New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 17, 1918, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAIIY HERALD, Boston Store% FRESH ARRIVALS IN NEW CLASSY Dress Voiles In a grand variety of popular colorings. 40 inches wide, 33c a yard. Another shipment of sty- lish Voile Waists, white and color combinations, $1.25 to $2.98. We have now in stock several styles of extra large sizes, running up to 52, cal- culated to meet the require- ments of large ladies, at $2.25 and $2.50 each. Some ver}: sty]ish effects in | Middies at 98¢ to $2.25. NEW NOVELTIES IN NECKWEAR. McCALL PATTERNS —o— PULLAR & NIVEN FLAG 1S DEDIGATED | 10 HONOR PATRIOTS 68 Jewish Men Already In Gov- ernment Service. connection service flag with 68 at the Blm street Synagogue last evening, and it the same time the War Savings campaign was launched among tho members of the congregation. There were generous purchases and a num- ber of large pledges were received. The excrcises were of more than passing importance and the syna- gogue was filled. The services opened with the singing of “Amer and, following prayers by Rabbi R. Kauff- man of South Norwalk, President B. | H. Clark of Jehuda Halevi lodge gave an address of welcome. George Gans a seaman in the Naval Reserves, pre- sided at the meecting and ainong the speakers were Mayvor George A. Quig- ley, Judge B. F. Gaffney, Dr. Nathan 'kin of New York, Dr. M Dunn, H. Holmes, G. W. Klett and F. R. Gilpatric. S. M. Davison, rejected for m Exercises in with the ‘cdication of a sturs were held Jewish Al Leventhal, is in the army, present ed the synagogue with the 68 star flag and it was accepted by A, Aisen- berg and S. Marholin, senting the Talmud Torah society, and Law- yer M. D. Saxe and Morris Schupack, representing the synagogue. The Thus far there are 68 Jewish voung nien who have been in th~ service, three of them, Louis Horwitz, Edward Toncyman and Hyman - Abraham, having been discharged for physical disability. Following is the syna- gogue honor roil: / “ Frank T. Ahcl, Harry Leonard Appell, Abranam H. P er, Alec Berg, Alfred A. Berkow Tlarry Larson, Marry Brown, Irving Cohn, Peter Felgenbaum, ‘Joseph Meingold, David B. Fenlell, P. “aigenbaum, Finklestein, Herman Jack . Horwitz, Martin muel Dubowy, H. Siderofsky, Michael Gil- wman, Matthew Cohn, Leon Kutz, dman, Harry Ginsbers, Ha kin, Charles Witkin, George Gans, Leventhal, Jacoh Winkle, Dr. Samucl Cherniak, David Rosenber Alfred Kolodney, George Kolodney, Henry Kopoliwitz, [ Jartman, Milton Welinsky, Ge Sperry, Louis Gold- berg, Abraham Goldberg, David Lip- Yman, Morris = Canterowitz. Daniel er, Harry Ieingold, Arthur Mosey Gordon, I. Yankowitz x Belkin, Michael = Belyin, pstein, Aaron Willer, Abner Louis Seltzer, Louis liam Miller, David Rabinow, b Rothfeder, Berkowitz, Louis Goldber an Kilbin. Honor Roll. s Appell, Lonis Suis K We Pollock i A. B. G Kitlitz, A Louis Kilbin, Harry Louis Nath- i = | D FROM W ‘ ! 1 GRADUA M Agnes Mr. and Mrs, I'rank H. Johunsion West Main street, returned home lay from Wellesley, M where was graduated from Wellesley college on Friday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston attended the commence- ment exercises as did their son, Pri- vate Douglas Johnston, who is statian- ed at Fort Slocum, of of to- she Johnston, da | of | making too | stand | state in the U { and then some. | for six months and seeing thousands | better work one could be engaged | about | vou | Corbin | people are slow and that is true. but | this AMERICAN ARMY 18 CLEANEST IN WORLD RE Crawford, Writing From France, Praises Boys From U. S. S At ok comes a letter written of Stanley street, by wvford, superintendent Britain Boys' club, in which he tells of events of interest in Ifrance and of his associations with the American soldiers and sail- ors. Mr. Crawford’s letter foliows “May 25, 1918 From hut in France, ¥4 B, Com Robert H of the Ne an American “Dear Friend:—- “Your letter of March 20 was re- ceived a month ago. I have been trying to find time to answer it so as to receive another, for a letter means much That all we crave for. T have gained 5 pounds, 200 avoirdu- pois. vou Unecle Sam is very good us. wish you could peep the biggest hut in see our boys. Red ces, broad shoul- footers—many s0 is s0 to see and smiling optimistic them. Mcets Johnny O'Brien. two b who are detailed to help us at the canteen are off toda and it is up to me to do the work of three, and I am certainly a store- keeper. The few d we sold a car of oranges. and our chief has or- deved a second from Italy. Really, we think yvou folks at home big a ifice for the mess with the men and is as good food as 1 ever had. fused o seat at the oflicers’ mess. 1 elbow up against boys from every state. I night was giving out a notice ufter a quartette was through singing, and who walked out from dered, six “Our us. 1 it Ton eat in | that quartet but Johnny O'Brien, and aid Hello, what are you doing here? Oh, I'm the guy that runs this joint. What are you doing? Well, I'm the zuy that entertains the bunch. 1 took him to my room and we talked about the New Britain boys and he told me many things about the front and about Rod Chamberlain and others— what fine fellows they were, till the other members of the quartet came and took him off. He looks fine and has had an experience that makes one feel glad of an opportunity to for a cause such as we are fighting for. I have some things in my trunk for Joe IKenney, one of our basketball boys and can't get to him, as it is impossible to leave our district without a pass from our chief and also from the military police. Two 'Y’ secretaries were sent home for breaking military rules. “I have seen more of France than some of the other secretaries, being on the list of speakers, and each Sunday evening go to a new town to take the service, and the old stories we told in the old South Summer Sunday school arc listened to with great eagerness. The old message is always new and needs no apology. I wish vou could see my Bible classes—men from every on. Tt is worth while After being over here of men, let me tell you there is no in than caring for our boys and giving them a chance when they are boys. All that we have put into our boys they have given it back a thousand times. Think of our boys heing equal to five Germans! Take John O'Brien, an expert bayonet man, a mere lad; yet he has done things at the front that would make vour hair stand on end, and there is no sacrifice T not make for these boys. Anything at this canteen belongs to them— money Or no money. American Army Clean Jur boys love their homes lad has 2 phato of his mother, or wife or sweetheart, and as we jolly them settling down in France, they ‘Nothing doing; my girl is back good old U. S. The boys say, in the | are surely true to their girls, and there never was an army as clean and well cared for as ours i “I want to take home as a souvenir a lock and key ta compare them with ours. The keys are as large as crow- hars. They are the largest and most awkward things you ever saw. The Count and Countess took me through their castle the other day and among the many wonderful things th showed me was a key made hy K Louis XVI. It was a wonderful piec of mechanism. Wanted to hoolk it for What an ad it would be for the lock! e think the French they are a wonderful people and those who have a taste for the beautiful ad- e them. The country beautiful. The farmers are cutting their hay—never such clover and the grapes are czinning to form. The land is under fine cultivation, and the work is done by the women and very old men. “Send me a Herald, ust one, and T will tack it up in my room. Brought one with me, but it is worn out. There is nothing we want except letters. Not even money, and you know I was al- ways asking folks for money. “It took me just one day to nd attend thé canteen. “Kindest regards to all, “Sincerely, ROBERT H. CRAWFORD, “12 Rue de Asguesseau, Wy, 1k @l Paris, is write France.” INSURANC COMING. Association to Shuttle Meadow Gather C Insurance Agents’ asso- meet in ann conven- Shuttle Meadow club day, Jume 24, Wednes- o) fort 1% he . date of mecting te convention ‘tford, June 26. “iness meeting State at The cintion at State will the Mo June to ch republican ill open at ¥ There will be a bt with an address by Mr. Cox of the national association. State President James Case of Norwich will preside. A banquet will be held at the con- clusion of the mesting. tion eithel day, or ng made the which v of T Y to are | i { [ A REMIRDER FOR EVERY PAY Save CCONTIRIWGALLY ARrp C onsSISTENTLY BWJY [y MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1918. POLICE [5 NOT SUSTAINED Judge Meskill Suggests More| Careful Investigation Breaches of the peace occupied the attention of in police court when it app the accused for the trouble he to be ought fore arrests Joseph the case Le in plainant was his The tr Weinstein. 11 Oak stree the affair was asked him were going the draft. to go were civ “T said: American that’ Then I could make only for the that his chil and Levine. Weinstein never said a word the army. “Weinstein told me he was to drop the bring witnesse produce som Levine. He started becas some money it yesterday. Weinsteln bi marks and threatened make you fo Levine, Wei on the casc pay the del charged him Tony were charge peace by visky wife fight and cnsued that he was one of the resented it I went_homa and dttacked shirt was to ened to kill complain to prietor of th w was going to telephone tried to hold up to make a expenses of him defray the the case fell not paid. O arrested. scratched shirt. Sa betsky was Michael B his name wh $100 bond given form in suck to furnish feited. Mor case. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of P and W ized you wouldn't you him Sabetsky claimed hd he visky was dec COURT GASE Herald Associates and Other Friends Gather to Bid Him “Au Revoir” Be- fore Leaving for France. “Gene” Clerkin who has edited the | Herald’s sport page for the past three ing discovery that even a new man has friends when a score more of them gathered in White's grill Saturday evening to partake of a farewell supper and to wish Godspeed to the guest of honor who leaves to- morrow for France where he will { soon be cngaged as athletic instruct- or for the Y. M. C, A, Mayor Quigley presided, and after the the excellent meal prepared by Haffey, His Honor reminded present that it was their last chance to get even with “Gene” and tell him what they thought of him. Among the embryo orators who tossed en- comiums, (or maybe the plural of that word is encomia,)at the sporting editor wero Timbrell and Smedley of the Record staff, Joe Roach of the Courant, Me: Reill and Jones of the Herald and the masj or himself, A letter was read from Art McEvoy, city editor of the Herald who was unable to be present, in which the writer expressed Tegret at Judge James T. Meskill this morning and cared one case that was not really to blame remarked: “There | investigation be- are made. vine was the accused question and the com- hrother-in-law J. uble took place at Weinstein's version of that his mother-in he heard that take married said I would einstein said: in more boss in % ir 1o men be glad ‘If you ay that.’ It you were a patriotic wouldn't talk like he threw a glass at me. two pieces of him, children.” He explained dren came between him The accused said that about going and didn’t need to so I didn’t, but I can to bear me out,” said said that the trouble use he owed Weinstein and Weinstein demanded They had a scuffle and t his finger. He showed furthermore Weinstein saying: “I could r acripple.” According to nstein agreed to lay off if he would promise to »t. Judge Meskill dis- cas e and Steve d with breach saulting each Sahetsky hen he Sabet Savisky of the other. Sa-! insulted his remonstrated a story was called a Gallician® by tavisky children and he v pushing the child. 1e and Savisky came therc him. In the mix-up his | ' off and Savisky threat- him. e went out to the polic ind the pro- e nearby store where he Ky's GENT CLERKIN, that consigning wish in which the ceed ‘Genel the is identical war is. with ster- drinking cup which bore the inscription: “To Gene, from the gang, June 15, 1918, and also a magnificent comfort kit from R. J. Vance, as well as a money and numecrous other suitable Called upon by » toastmaster “few remark v ¥y overcome, (by told the that on speechma but than apprec Johnny an who came with soon to with what “Gene'” ling silver | cluded may s the Sherman said deposit of $10 to spot the police if through. The money was n his way home he His face was badly showed the fattered was fined $10 and Sa- discharged. rady did not 1en called and red was presented a was collapsible svond to sond of | gifts. forfeited. The | was cash. Following the | 1 cases “Cash” was called the prisoner or fo ey did not talk that Gene arose emotion,) and wasn't much that more little party. home for the humming in Jack Kilduft tenor melodies he be in n he wed the ings wd those him off with one re party - week-end. kept t the musi sty o few which have famon Kiley let tation and then the brolke with three T'hg ng rousing cheers for (B2 composed of Quigley, John J. Crean, John guire, John Kiley, William W, Harry R. Emmett, Hdward Carthy, John Kilduff, was B Hanna, A, Mc- Martin, | John FAREWELL T0 E. J. CLERKIN' years, made the pleasant and surpris- | spaper- | or | hungry mob had done justice to | those | ! pledge. his inability to attend, and which con-’ Jack | 1 §100; rand Richard Murray, Willlam J. Noble, Charles Smedley and H. 'W, Timbrell, of the “Record,” Arthur E. J. Relil Harold R. Jones, Arthur E. McEvoy, Alfred E. Magnell and Michael Smith, all of the “Herald,” James F. Roche and Joseph W. Roche, both of the ““Courant.” HEBREWS PLEDGE 824,000 This Amount Raised in Few Minutes at Beginning of Thrift Stamp Cam- paign—TLittle Girl Patriotic. Pledges to the extent of $24,000 were received last night at the special rally and flag dedicatory services held at the Jewish Elm street. M. Dunn, D. D. S, has charge of the War Savings campalgn amongst the Jewish people and in an appeal last night urged all to do their utmost ta respond to Uncle Sam’s request for money. He then asked if anyone in the congregation would volunteer to start the pledge with a promise to buy $1,000 worth of Thrift Stamps before January 1. Immediately Mrs. Aaron Pinkus signed her name to such a A moment later her little daughter Bernice signed a pledge for $200 warth of stamps, and Dr. Pinkus himself took a pledge to buy $100 worth, Morris Cohn, sale grocer, Synagogue on a prominent whole- signed a pledge to pur- chase $1.500 worth of stamps for his family between now and January 1, and Samuel Shurberg, a coal dealer, promised to take $1,000 worth, too. There were numerous pledges for $500 worth and smaller amounts. Two features of outstanding Inter- cst occurred when 9-yvear-old Bessle Landau sboke up and said she would give all her ice cream and candy | money to Thrift Stamp purchases, and when George Rachlin, a High school boy, announced that he has a summer job at the Stanley Works and has al- ready made arrangements to take all his pay in Thrift Stamps. Among the individual pledges were the following: Morris Cohn and family, $1,500; Mrs. Pinkus, $1,000; Dr. Pinkus, $100; Pinkus, $20 George Gordon, Betty Gordon, $100; 500: M. Raphael, $5 ; 8. We : Har- enberg, Sydney 00; Mr: Gorfain, rs. S. Abel, senberg, Gertrude Sechtman Bisenberg, 50 M. D. Sax M. Zucker, $100: Mrs. £100; Alex Gorfain, $2 $100; Gertrude Abel Hebrew Ladies’ Aid soclet Zionist, Grola lodge, $100: Brith Seholom, Touis Raphael, $500; I. Koplowitz, Mrs. F. Koplawitz, $50: A. enberg and family, $100: Lillian Ken- nedy, Dunn, M sky, Rose Sabotsky, $50 dinsky, $200: Haddash club Shurberg, $1,000: Koplowitz, $ S, Gwasdow and family, $100; $100 Greenberg, M. Kotkin. $300: Morris Siderowsk $100; T. Birnbaum, $100: Pauline Zev- nor, $100; A. BRerkowitz, $100: M Rerkowi 100: J. Goldsmith, $ 1 Horwitz, $100; D. Lipman, $100; Court Spinozs Sarah Se- zal, $100: M Mrs. Levine son H Finkelstein, Miel Dunn, $300; Rdward 100; Mrs. Edward Dunn, $100: Dunn, $200; M. Sicklick tamily, $175; Jacob Rirnbaum, $3 M. Zinman Me Dunn, $200; Nathan Birnbaum, son and daughter, $£200; New Britaln Zion Vs famil Morris $100; . Goldstein A $100 Dunn, Dr. M Murs 13 Rosenberg, $100: $200; (daughter), $100; $100; M. Abrahamson, sman, $100: Mr. Saper, Schupack, $100: Harry 3100, Mary Jaffes, $100; Kennedy « 7. Berman, H. Kennedy, $100; Mr. Gro $100; Hen: Echupack, Afs- | | any color, for the Car, and Plate Glass HARTFORD Why Not Try a Rexo Camera Or Rexo Speed Films? Mail and 'Phone Orders Filled Promptly Carefully. | Entire Stock of Women’ ! Suits Matked Down TAKE YOUR CHOICE SATURDAY AT ONE OF THESE PRICES $9.98 $15 $19.75 §25 §35 4 YOoU and SAVE FROM $10 TO $50 ON ONE OF OUR SUITS. High Grade Woolen Mate rials Will Soon Be Ixtremely Scarce, And You Can Well Afford to Buy Suits Now to Reserve for Fu ture Wear. Here's the proposition:—Right now you can get Sults ofrever: material that is desirable for women's wear—gaberdines, tricotinek, serges, silvertones, burellas, others. You car got a handsome black or navy blue suit, or a suit in any one of th numerous colors that are desirable. You can get you prefer. AND YOU CAN ACTUALLY FROM §$10 TO $50 ON THIS SPRING'S AND A GOOD DEAL MORE ON Til HAVE TO PREVAIL NEXT FALL jerse; coverts and suit in any mode! SAVE ANYWHERH REGULAR PRICES: PRICES THAT WIL: You can be perfectly fitted here and —RIGHT NOW. what you | The Best Bread For Picnics and Outings The contents of the Lunch Basket taste all the sweeter if th Sandwiches are made from AUNT DELIA’S BREAD, perfectly in eve If you wait, you may not be able to get jusf most destre. suited because Aunj Delia’s Bread imparts its own toothsomeness to everything it come in contact with. It is a perfect bread, home bread, evening luncheon bres outing bread, children’s plece-meal bread or the toiler’s lunch baskej bread. In short:—It’s the perfect bread for all occasions, just be] cause it’s perfcct bread. -Your grocer sells it. | HOFFMANNSBAKER 62 West Main St. 95 Arch St. Two Stores, Mrs. A. Gordon, $100; Misses Schlen- ker, $100; Ed. Schupack, $100; Max Abrams and family, $100:; Samucl Schupack, $100; M. Richman and fam- ily, $100; Rabinow & Levine, $100; J Fishbein, $500; S. L. Kennedy, $100; Morrls Koplowitz, $100; Mrs. Max Milcowitz, $100; Samuel Clark, $100: B. F. Clark, $100; Jehuda Halevi lodge, $300. EVENTS TONIG High theater. class photo drama, Vaudeville and superior plays, Lyceum theater. Vaudeville and Keeney's theater. moving piet] ARMENIANS TO GIVE $8,000. Alrecady Have Responded Generously Mattabessett Tribe, I. to Overseas Fund. meets at 242 Main. street. Gerstaecker lodge, I. 0. O. F., o in Turner hall. 0. R Union's a The Armenian National 1$1,000,000 fund committee held meeting in Turner hall last evening to institute a campaign among the local Armenians for $8,000. The Armenians are being asked to Taise a million dollars to aid the Armenians who are fighting the the Caucusus. Since the Russian collapse these Ar- menian soldiers have rallied to the Allied colors and are rendering valuable assistance. At last night's meeting more than $6,000 was realized and it is expected that through personal canvass of those who could not attend the meet- ing, the local committee will be able to go over the top and reach the $10,000 mark. The meeting was opened with the singing of the “Star Spangled Ban- ner” by Miss Victor Manooelian. This was followed by an address by | Mr, Sernard of Boston. The main | speaker of the evening was Rev. G. Petrossian of Boston. Vocal and in- strumental entertainment was fur- nished by the ladies of the Armenian | Red Cro Martha Washington counecil, .1 A., meets in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall Tegner lodge, O. of V., meets Arch street. Corbin Commandery, meets Main street. Pride Circle, Main street. L. F. meets at| —reee Al Court Pride, F. of A, meets Arch street. FALL IS FATAL. Frank Moran Trouble; Stricken With Breaks Neck on Sta Attacked with heart trouble by the excrtion of climbing up s Frank Moran, 52 years old, fell the stairs of his home at 308 Bdward Kiley, for 15 years in [1o0e! ety b e charge of freight at the depot for the | (C0 (8, O Byl H. R. Walker Co, has reslgned his | .,ci0q people in the house and place to accept a position as head of ¢V BOORE N EIE, 10R€ B the freight department at the New | FS9UCCh 8 B0 A0 WS Britain Machine Co. | good health and followed his = | ployment as a moulder at the .2 DON'T PAY HIGH PRICES! & Juda Mfg. Co. plant. He was Wo Buy For You—Most anything de- | town during the evening and ret sired at First Cost Prices—plus a Small | about midnight. Medical Exad ‘harge for Our Scrvices! Clothing, | H. A. Blcock viewed the remain: Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Trunks and |gave the opinion that death was Bags: Silverware and Jewelry; Hard- 'to a broken neck received by fd ware Goods: Palnts, Lubricating Ofls | down the stairs in consequence and Grease for the Automobile attack of heart dis and Tubes, also Accessorles of all [ Mr. Moran lived kinds; One-ton, Track Malker for Fords He s at less than $40 t or Ti s unmarried brother, Michacl, of this city. body has been taken to the hon) Thomas Gaghan at 232 Elm and the funeral will be held there and St. Mary's Catholic ch Tuesday morning at 8 o’clock. B will be in the new Catholic cem: in New B born at S » Covers, He leavd Curtain Windows. You can’t beat our prices! We will save “You” Dollars, Call at 163 Main St., Room for Free particulars. Business Hours, 9 to 11:30 a. m., 1 to 2:15 p. m. AMERICAN MERCHANDISE UNION,