New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 15, 1918, Page 2

If you haven't used the oush” idea in mounting ctures come in and let us how you how. Stationery Department. THE ickinson Drug Go. 169-171 Main Stre \ Skeletons 7 That Have Cause to Grin They're our Skele- ton Suits, silk lned %, % or %; soft as a muffler, burden- less to the back; silk-sewn, piped, stayed and finished as luxuriously as the finest Swallowtail Coat. The Luke Horsfall Co., 83 ASYLUM ST, { HARTFORD. CITY ITEMS aul Busceri of 17 Broad street the police yesterday that his racently lost a purse containing 5. He learned that two boys d such a purse and a woman hg in the neighborhood claimed it ers. She gave the boys 50 cents heron Wolcott Hart, of Prospect , who recently enlisted in the ¥ Signal Corps, has been notified port at Fort Leavenworth, Kas., une 25. onel C. Willys is home from the v on a furlough. AMATEUR THEATRICALS. ftle Meadow Players’ Club Give prtainment for Children’s Home. he Shuttle Meadow Players’ club a pleasing entertainment last ing at the bungalow, the pro- from which will go to the ben- of the Children's Home. Follow- is the program that was carried lection by orchestra; Hummer Griswold in “My Uncle’'s Will"”"; ardson and Gumprecht in musi- seloctions; Walthers and Doerr, acsthetic dancers; Mrs. Stewart n. singing; Attorney A. W. Up- “Four Minutes speaker; Pictures hose “‘Doing Their Bit”; ‘“The of New York,” written by Hurl- Griswold and Hazel Downey. playlet in 3 acts and 4 scenes: Cast of Characters. ner John Hopkins " A . .. Willlam Upson on, Tom . Hurlbut Griswold daughter, Helen .. Helena Doerr Spooner .. .+ George Newton Spooner . Hazel Downey Mason Faye Hummer Mason . George Doerr Hopkins .. . Ernest Griswold Jrected by Gilbert Richardson; bnesses, Mrs. Hugo Doerr, Mrs. P. Battey and Mrs. Staples. EW MILL IN OPERATION. of Stanley Works Now in Use. Addition Is e new hot rolling mill at the ey Works plant is partly in tion. The open hearths, where teel is melted before being made billets preparatory to passing gh the hot rolling machines, are . ports have been current that men in hot rolling mills require as a beverage while working and the Stanley Works would have prnish it, A factory representa- gald this mogrning that the day beer is required by hot rolling workmen has passed. He said in some of the hig plants, such he Carnegie, Bethlehem and estead plants, no men who im- will be employed. Experiences in Service The current issues of the Stanley | Workers, the monthly newspaper printed in the interest of employes at the factory, contains letters from soldiers and sailors in.the service. Robert Loomis of the U. &. 8. Apache writes as follows from Jack sonville, Fla. *“We have been crui: ing around for the last fifteen days. convoying submarine chasers up and down the coast. It's an awful un- comfortable feeling when you are out in & heavy sea, especially when any- one mentions dinner or supper to you I had the amusing experience of falling out of my hammock the night before last. Gee! I was sound asleep and swinging about cight feet from the deck. Some jar!" Frank . Howard of Company I, 102d U. S. Infantry, has written ex- pressing appreciation for gifts sent to him by fellow employ After enlisting at New Haven ford G. Fields of the Third P. O. D Intantry, went to Fort Slocum and was transferred to Camp Jackson, § now at Camp Merritt, N. J. recent letter to his parents, Joe Albiston (Dept. 41), C. A. C. U. S. R., Battery B, 53d Artillery, A. E. writes that he was pleasantly sur- prised one day a short time ago to meet a college chum, Lieut. Geo. Hinman, in anc Lieut. Hinman and Lieut. Albiston enlisted the same day from the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N. Y., and were sent to Madison Barracks, Watertown, N. Y. After a month’'s time they were separated and did not see each other again until the recent meeting in France. They celebrated the first an- niversary of their enlistment 13th, by going up in Lieut. balloon and spotting for ar get practice. A few days late Hinman brought a new arrival in the camp to Lieut. Albiston to be intro- duced. There was great rcjoicing in the camp when Lieut. Albiston found the new arrival to e boyhood chum Edmund J (Dept. 9). Lieut. Felt was in the Aviation and Balloon Observi- tion School at Omaha and recently Clif- Licut. his et ola ! trained | received his commission and was sent | to France men. Tetter From Sergt. Ogren. Sergeant E. E. Ogren of Company T, 102d, writes as follows; This finds another week's done and a good one at that. Jast writing you I have left trenches and am now attending the Army Candidate school, where I ex- pect to honestly land that commis- sion. We are just tolerable spring is beginning to with a company of Since and nature look as if she had something in store for the next few months. You can bet, it's all wel- come and surely will be to the boys up front. There is not much militar to give you other than that already had in the papers. Back where T am now I have to depend on papers for the news, and perhaps get less news than you do in States. Of course the big topic is the scrap up around Amiens, which may possibly be finishad hy this reaches you. T am stil! anxious seat in regard to my brother. His outfit got mixed up with a con- siderable scrap and I have not able to get any word from him ever, T am trusting to Iluck ‘they” didn’t get him. Believe me, Walt, that we were in certainly was 1 thought that I had seen quite 2 lively Jjoint in our first sector, but this one—well, it had me on my toes all the time. I had one case where T had to take a detail of 20 men down a road that was shelled at a certain curve very frequently. \When we hit it quite number of shells were falling. Ordinarily we would have stopped, but since the orders T had called for no delay but to keep on moving all we could do was to pull in our necks and through. We did al] right, but for a while I must admit I didn't feel exactly comfortable. gas about, rant the wearing of our masks. It's some sensation to be roaming the streets of these little towns im- mediately behind the lines. ery- thing seems peaceful enough, you find quite a number of the hoys about, either on detaiis or just n turally roaming about the Y. M. C. A. huts and Salvation Army Canteens when “toute de suite” comes that old familiar whirring of shells by loud explosions. Immediately everybody executes double time and in almost no time the streets deserted and everybody inside little hole in the ground. I never knew how fast I could until 1 started to duck shells. I could make a mile in nine seconds Carelessness and “movie’" bravery don’t get a fellow much here. Un- less your mission actually requires you to do certain thing 1 of what y happen, the man is he who seeks cover Boche is exercising his artillery. . OGRI weather news ou have on the How- that last place a live wire, sall trave wise MORE LAND AVAILABLE Owing to a number of canceils by holders of piots of the home gar- dens, the committee is able to care for applicants again. It is estimated that about 60 plots are available four acres of land at the Tracey farm in Stanley Quarter. The ground has all been plowed and harrowed and 1s ready to be planted. ions besides Goldberg’s Funny Pictures. in Sunday's Don’t miss the full p troducing Boob McNutt, (“He has good heart, but seems skimpy in the bean™), can work the | beginning to take on | the | the time | been | beat it | There was some | but not enough to war- | ana | in the famous Colored Comic | 109 | followed | are his | I think regard- | when the | ginning Section of Sunday's New York Ameri- | heen disposed of [FACTORY MEN MAKE POSTER CONTESTIS | GOOD FIGHTERS A GREAT SUGCESS Stanley Workers Describe Their 5,000 Desigfis Subritted and 100 Chosen for Honorable Mention The art poster contest in the city schools in connection with the Third Liberty Loan and War Saving stamp campaign was a great success and at- tracted deal of interest out- slde New About 5,000 en- great Britain. BUY 71U~ BOND OF 3% HBERTY 19AN FIRST PRIZE., ADVANCED CLASS By Ethel Anderson, 18, tries, representing all the grades in the city schools and also the High school were represented, From the imber entered the teachers selected 600 designs and upon them judges ed and selected 100 and these rec: ed honorable mention and were chosen for the exhibit. The display at the LeWitt block JCOND PRIZE, By Harriett DVANCED CLASS Flagg '20. on the corner of Elm and Main streets excited the admiration of the thousands who visited the place. Many came from neighboring cities FIRST PRIZE, FIRST YEAR. By Doris Stipeck ’21. and the ability shown by the pupils received very favorable comment. National publicity will be given to the work of the pupils through an article or series of articles to appear in the °* hool Arts” magazine, be- SECOND PRIZE, FIRST By Sadic Bloomberg, YEAR. 21, in Scptember, Photographs made of the exhibits and they have heen made into cuts and printed t the High school. The sets are on e and to date over 15H0 pts have were M FEthel 1. Anderson of the | of muracr, { John | Laraia to Augz. T HERALD, the first days of summer arrive. = £ Beazzul Car in/imerica RL}A{L ESS'WW"[Z! N i T e\ Out There After months of hibernating, it is a great privilege to hike for the “open™when That is the season when every normal family wants to rorget sweltering cities, party manners and all the other features of unnatural living, A tiny cottage with a ten foot garden begins to look mighty interesting—for the grass is actually green, the air is pure, and there are wonderful possibilities for a hammock and a good book. Why not break away from the “cliff dwelling” this summer. quite simple. It is really Pick out a spot not too far from the office—buy your- self a sturdy, dependable five-passenger car like the Paige “Linwood”™— and just see what happiness it will bring to you and every member of the tamily. Remember, there are no mile posts when you own a Paige. PAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN class of 1918 winner in the group and Mis the clas winner. The winners in school group were Stipek and Sadie Bloombersg, the class of 1921, The accompanving cuts illustrate the taste of the poster designers. Art education in the city schools is undey the direction of Joseph Wisel- tier and he in charge of the competition. Work of the pupils has advanced most satisfactorily with the result that a aft is seriously talken up by pupils in the city schools. One of a of cleven specializing in art passed her examinations for admission to Pratt Institute and others will follow art work. Three of the voung women are to become teachers and are giving special at tention to the stuly. Most of the advertising of entertainments and other not are designed by pupils of the school and Dy this w practical work thich ries with it a value Is accom- plished Pupils work, first advanced High Harriett B. F 920 was second was the prize the the first year High M s Doris both of was school talke a keen interest in the MANY REALTY TRANSFERS. Twenty-Six Pieces of Property change Hands During Present Weck. Thus far this week there have heen 26 transfers office of Eru awaiting a hearing on a ster Tony Arthur F. Tay- Tulip strect; Boucck et al, Putnam and to Anna Fa- strect; N. B te & Titie to John L. al, land and et al, to Geo property registered in the city clerk's Among the following is that smo Perretta, now charge who has tra red to to on Teofil on Co, on Cher street, Bodwe!l Tand Co. lor, et al land Joseph Balita to land and Oak; Bodwell I tina, land on I building and izhton Co. udalk land nk Papacs, et and H. land Avenue; Donahue, Alford to Ma and build Jos, land on High kbarth, et al eymour Parlk; Michael Road and well land buildi Land 0 on Roxbury Co. to Avenue to Phoenix Robert Kramer, ct al, land and building; Geo. K. Macauley to Morris Cohn land and wilding on Stanley street; Petso, Glendale, land et al 1o Luls A, Gar- cia, land and huilding on Hart street; Morris Appell to Nunzio Lucentl, Myrtle street, land and hbuilding; Michael Brophy to Jacob Wosczzyna et al, land and building on Union street; Bodwell Land Co. to Prospero Francolino land. Allen street: Daniel J. Crawley to Harry A. Baseon, et al land and building on North Edna J. Sperry to Ira S. Kendreu, 1ty land | Nuples: | building; | building on 'West street; | land | Bod- | Koziot, | street; Kensington street, Ale on Henry 7. | M interest Clark Gennaro ing on o ath South Guettler ley and hear him. TANDARD TIRE AND AUTO CO., New Show Rooms and Service Station Corner Elm and Seymour Streets. and and building; Bentz to Felyska Bar in lands and building strect; s, P, Lawton Palmieri. land and Tast dar Il Dairy New Machine Co. land | ate Josephine | to Anna Greet- | land on Barrett der h on to build- dred street: Britain street; 1 Grectley Gattunz, ot al Austin streets, rd, or rushed E BELIEVE IN The The The by STEEL Washington, and have heen Hvernmen completing > reciprocal agreement entered into ! for v Japan the United States. to seaboard portation in ships. fifty allocated to by W. F. Keeley Service. Fonr June thousand JAPAN, One tons of the war the first step will build ships for quick Universal Fatherhood of God. Divine Leadership of His Son, Jesus Christ. Bible as containing a revelation from God. The certainty of just retribution for sin. And the final harmony of all souls with God. “Outlock Versus Rev. William Wallace Rose SUNDAY EVENING 8 o’clock Hungerford Court. Mr. Rose is an able speaker. All Welcome. You niversalist Ghurch are invited to hun- steel the Japanese industries The steel is being trans- MERIDEN PAINTERS STRIKE. Meriden, June 15.—Union employes {m‘ the hcusepainters here went on tmrikv yesterday, demanding a flat day wage of $5. They have been in{ing from $5.75 to $4.25. The request wages was made so weeks ago with the suggestion that 4t be granted and made effe The men, some 50, receiv- ! more for DoYou Know That Semon’s Ice Cream ! At Axclrod’s Pharmacy? IDoYou Know i 1 That Is You Can Buy 1 | | | | | i Semon’s lee Cream Purer, Richer, Better? DoYou Know That no matter what part of the city you live in you can have it delivered at your door?—JUST '"PHONE 1366, DoYou Know That notwithstanding its su- perior quality the prices are no gher ? (1) i ItIsUptoYou and Special Flavors Today Tomorrow: PEACH VANTLLA CHOCOLATE STRAWBERRY bulk ounly—65¢ 35¢ pint, ALL Sold in quart, BRICKS FLAVORS Quarts 35¢ Pints 30c AXELROD'S PHARMACY Park and Bigelow Streets 'Phone 1366. --ASK PROPLE WHO KNOW