New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1918, Page 3

v b) \ Boston Store 3 SUIT CASES Will be in demand very soon. We specialize “Fibre” Lea- ther trimmed cases. They are | light in weight, yet strong and durable, From 85¢ up. UNDERMUSLINS An attractive showing of daintily Skirts, Combina- tions, Corset Covers, Cami-| soles, calculated to meet Va- | ‘cation requirements. trimmed Gowns, Drawers, Hosiery, Underwear, Gloves, ! Neckwear, Toilet Articles, Combs, Brushes, etc., etc. McCALL PATTERNS. -0— PULLAR & NIVEN "BEWARE OF FAKIRS, PUBLIC IS WARNED State Council of Defcnse Mentions Some Unauthorized Agencies So- liciting War Funds. The New Britain War Bureau, act- ing on instructiors from the State Council of Defense, today issued a warning to local people to be on the alert for fakirs and others who may attempt to take war relief collec- tions here. The first warning concerns the Na- tional Woman’s league, which must not be confused with the reputable National League for Woman's Serv- ice. The first named organization is trying to collect funds by means of personal letters and should not be recognized, the State Council of De- fense declares. Another warning is sent out against so-called “chain letters” in general and one particular chain let- ter which purports to be raising a fund for a hospital in France for the eatment of wounds in the face and These letters ask the recipient to send 25 cents to the French Coun- cil at Seattle, Wash. Both the United States government and the French ambassador deny any knowledge of this, the letter add Warning is likew given to busi- ness men and manufacturers to be on the alert for one Thomas F. McCar- thy, representing himself to be an accredited State Council of Defense agent soliciting for a so-called “Cori- necticut State Roster of the Sons of Connecticut Who Have Responded to the Call of the Nation.” Mr. McCar- thy is said to be soliciting advertise- ment; The State Council furthermore ad- vises against placing too much confi- dence in an “Alien Women and Chil- dren’s Relief” at 25 West Broadway, N. Y. Funds are being .solicited by $1 donations and the proposition is backed by the ‘“Issue and Events” publication which has been barred from the United News stands. The clientele of this paper are mostly Germans. The State Council informs the public that the government does not favor, at this time, work for aliens by alien organizations. NATURALI Will Consider Cases of 29 Applicants Next Wednesday. Twenty-nine applicants for ship papers will be given hearing in the city court Wednesday afternoon. Among the applicants is Fritz Henne, who would off with the stigma of Germanism. Four Austrian subjects, Stephen Dudack, Michael Starzyk. Elick Kovalik and Joseph Bisbak citizen- Ninety-five young women, mem- bers of this year's graduating class at the New Britain State Normal school, have in war work during the year. women have turned OutJ engaged when not at study, These young NORMAL SCHOOL GRADUATING CLASS HELPS UNCLE SAM WIN WAR BY ADDING RED CROSS WORK TO CURRICULUM a vast amount of Red the principal topic and at the same time have through the conferences in connec- tion. While they worked rolling bandages or preparing pads they also discussed subjects of school interest. Educational problems were naturally Cross work of discussion, but benefited | were the Jane D; the service also reviewed dvantage of arlington, one schooi, had of the current and all tended the girls. Miss of the teachers at charge of the war voung women. The Normal events to at the held next Fri- graduation school will be exercises CHILDREN'S SUNDAY AT SOUTH CHURGH Extensive Program Arranged for Annual Day of Young Folks The South church Sunday, school will observe Children's Day tomorrow. The session will be held in the church at the time of the morning service. Baskets of fruit provided by the classes will be offered and distributed after the session to thase in the parish who are ill. The program follows: The Prelude— Military March A Processional (The people will join in this hymn, remaining seated.) The Invocation— (The congregation maining with heads the Lord's Prayer.) The Lord’s Prayer— Wilm seated bowed and re- through Baptismal Service— Responsive Reading— Anthem— “Hark, Hark, My Soul” Welcome— Margaret Turton, Norman Elphick, Janet Christ, Frederic Twichell. Song— Shelley “I Think When I Read That Sweet Story” By Children of Italian Division. Recitation— “Flowers for Children’s Dorothy Kieffer, Louise Julia Hoffman. Day” Kroll, Song— “God’s Care" By Children of Beginners and Primary Departments. Recitation— “Little Children" Betty Tallard. Recitation— “Children’s Day"’ Howard Crandall. Recitation— “This Is Children's Day” Lily Calmback. Recitation— “Flowers We Bring’’ Winton Catlin, Dorothy Webster, Howard Turton, Irenc Herre, Robert Beebe, Grace McArthur. Song— P “Like a Little Daisy” By Beginners and Primary Departments. Song— “Hosanna’ By the School and Choir. Recitation— “Who Holdeth Up the Sky?" Constance Carrier, Frances Churchill, Abeshay Benjamin, Marjorie Robinson, Margaret Thompson, Roberta Leeds. Song— “I Lave to Tell the Story” By the Junior Department. Recitation— “God’'s Gift in Nature” Edna Olson. Presentation of Testaments— (Copies of the New Testament are presented to the children of the church on the seventh anniversary of their baptism.) The following receive these Sundav: Arthur Willlam Beh, Anna Elizabeth Beh, Helen Henrietta Biederman, Philip Rockwell Berkstrom, Burritt Baba Jones, Nels Arvid Kleist, Mar- jorie Elizabeth Leupold, Garken Ma- nooelian, Paulina Manooelian, Manuel Manooelian, Ruth Manooelian, He etta Bell Minderlein, Alice Del Charles Ralph Newton, Albert Peterson, David Camp Mildred Anna Reinas, Mii- ie Renshaw, Donald Yale would also take the oath of citizen- ship with the United States. The other applicants are Great Britain, Thomas Joseph Hic- key, Edward Albert Murray, Charles Latendress, George Roy, Jeremiah O’'Neil, Emil Joseph Charland, and Michael Joseph Flynn; Italy, Angelo Genovese, Anthony Bambara and Sal- vatore Maietta; The Ottomans, Ye- tom Giragesian; ssia, Frank Za- patka, Joseph Szribert, Samuel Mar- holin, Edward Honeyman, Tedis Me- linauskas, Benjamin Lipman, John ‘Wojtusik, Jonas Mikulskus and Teo- 1 Wieczore weden, Carl Oscar Johnson, August Edward Peterson and Johannes Anderson Tholin; Nor- way, Albert Olai Mathias Judge Meskill will preside at the session of the court and Allen F. Church of Boston will represent the government. Root, William Mathew Schwab, Mar- | cius Kenelin Scott, Earl Vining Scott, { George Chester Slater, Marjorie Helen | Springer, Artemus Stockman, Jr., | Howard Johnson Turton, Anna Va- lente, Frederick Norman Woodruff, | Ruth Bernice Waodruff, Dorothy Webster. Offertory “Listen to Tenor) (The offerin the Children” (Solo for o S Cowen is made for the work in Milk Station.) School by T the Pastor Closing Hymn—460 Address to Benediction— (The people the school has church.) Recessional—3565— “The Son of God Goes Forth ta War™ The Postlude— UDRERN'T Tl s s vesis s veive pu DIERTS till the will remain seated marched from day afternoon in the assembly hall of the school. The class this year, numbering 95 members, is one of the largest to graduate from the school in many vears. Ten of the class will take up kindergarten teaching. A number of the class have already ac- cepted positions for the year. ST. MARY’S PAROCHIAL SCHOOL WILL AWARD DIPLOMAS TO 77 BOYS AND GIRLS TOMORROW There are 77 children in this year's graduating class at St. chial school. The graduation cises will be held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at St. Mary’s church. A few years ago Right Rev. Michael Tierney, then bishop of Hartford, ad- vised pastors of parishes where there were parochial schools to change the form of graduation exercises. There was a twofold purpose in the sugge tion. the church lent a religious atmosphere Mary’s paro- exer- The holding of the exercises in! and impressed on the graduate the appreciation of the church for pro- viding the means of religious edu tion in addition to the regular pre- seribed studies. The former practice was to arrange a program in which children participated. This involved the loss of a great deal of time from regular studies for preparation, be- sides much painstaki effort upon the part of those arranging the ex- ercis The class leaving this year is larger than Mar; s school usual. Most of the children will be admitted to the New Britain High school and will con- tinue their studies. Some of the children will take up courses in the Vocational High school, while others will take the academic coure with a will take the aedemic course with a or for other professions. A few of the i boys will go to St. Thomas’ seminary at Hartford with the purpose of study- ing for the priesthood. Sunday afternoon there will | solemn vespe with Rev. John Winters celebr be a i ST. JOSEPH’S PARISH PROUD OF GRADUATES WHO WILL RECEIVE THEIR DIPLOMAS SUNDAY There are ten bovs and 18 girls in St. ing class. This is considerable in crease in the number of members of previous classes the It seems like only a few years ago when and shows the growth in school attendance. the first graduation exercises were held at St. Joseph's, then under the pastorate Joseph's parochial school graduat- | | the tinue their studies at of Rev. Di the graduates number. The school Richard were I less and ten in Moore, than attendaned (t St. Joseph's than doubled Rev. Patrick has more pastorate of Children from the s a high standing in s High school of the schools which they Several during Daly holarship in the city and other attended. of the class Intend to con- the New Britain *hool have earned | 1 school and one or two contem- : going to higher school of learn- under the direction of religious anizations of the Catholic church. that some of the boys Thomas’ seminary at or 1t will Hartford | The graduation is expected zo to St exercises will take place Sunday afternoon in connection with vespers celebration Rev. Patrick Daly, pastor, will present the | diplomas to the young graduates. a HARTFORD TO MEET THE ASTONISHING DEMAND FOR WOMEN'S SUITS We Offer More of Those Great Specials at $995 $15 $1975 §25 $33 THE BARGAINS WE ARE GIVING ARE THE TALK OF THH TOWN. Savings of From $10 to $30 on Last Spring’s Prices—And That on Next Fall's Probable Pric Doubl Suit Some or more of ref whic! added t stock for belated ago have We have been through our arranging and reducing prices. should have been here a month complete the stocks. In fact. there is such an unusual demand for Suits right nov that we have felt obliged to go into the market and buy whereve the opportunity has presented itself. Some manufacturers who ar going out of business have turned over to us various lots which the had. The wholesale market in the garment trade has gone skyscrap ing. Prices now asked for fall delivery are highly inflated. Wome who are buying now need have no fear on the score of style fo styles for fall present less changes than usual. And the saving i price is at least one-half. We shall have a splendid assortment of Suits for Saturday. We can please you in material, style and color. Everybody agrees we are giving the most astonishing values. } And Summer Dresses are Selling Fast a $4.95 $7.95 Dainty Models Showing. Effective New Style the purpose shipments been and ROSTER NOT OFFICIAL. NEW OPPORTUNK T0 TRAIN FOR AR Youtbs Can Go to College Also Serve Gountry Unauthorized List of Army and Navy Men Being Prepared. Hartford, Junt 22.— No sanction or approval has been given by the Con- necticut State Council of Defense to a proposed roster of Connecticut men in the national service, according to notices being sent broadcast by the council. It is understood that persons representing the publishers of such a roster are soliciting advertisements and that they allege that the enter- prise has the sanction of the Council of Defense and (Adjutant General George M. Cole. Both these state- ments are branded as false by the council. Manufacturers and business men are being warned by the State Council against these agents, and also against contributing to their enterprise, Local agencies of the State Council have al- so been warned of the false statements made by the publishers’ representa- tives who are reported to have said that they were working under the authority of the Council of Defense. That the roster contemplated could not be complete or accurate if pre- pared at this time is one objection re- gistered by Adjutant General Cole against the proposition. Washington, June 22 1918 high school graduate with himself this year: to college? shall for military service? The war department has just it possible to do both. It says, fect, to the ambitious young can: ‘“You serve your count zoing to college. To make suri you do not lose thereby the tunity of serving your country direct military capacity. u W asked to join the special United Army college training units thg to be formed.” You will be-liab vice at a moment's notice, b worth more to t college trainin will be expectd until called b; Max] s del Shall or I enlist at] ser cause you are tion with your without it, you ¥ in college overnment.” The war department’ ment provides that be September, 1918, military instri | under officers and non-commisf officers of the army, will he pry in every institution of college enrolling for the instruction ong dred or more able-bodied st over the age of eighteen. The sary military equipment will b vided by the government. CANNOT CONTIUUE SCHOOL. s anng nning All Agricultural Students Not Exempt From Draft Law. Hartford, June 22.—In order to coprect a mistaken idea that all agri- cultural students may be enlisted in the Quartermaster Enlisted Reserve Corps and allowed to continue their studies, the sovernor's office made public today, through the Connecticut ' ment will be purely voluntai State Council of Defense a ruling from | all students over the age of ei Provost Marshal General E. H. Crowd- | will be encouraged to enlist. T er. This ruling provides that only | listment will constitute the stud agricultural students in the senior 'member of the Army of the vear whose class standng places them | States, liable to active duty af in the wpper third of the senior year 11 of the president It will are included in the provision. ', be the policy of the The ruling of the Provost Marshal ment not to call the members General in this connection follows: training units to active duty Ribits Cren e they have reached the age of # Quartermaster General may prescribe, [ ON¢, unless urgent miiitary ne students pursuing the course of agri- | compels an carlier call. Stud culture, in the senior vear, in land | der eighteen, and therefore not] grant agricultural colleges whose class | 1V ¢ligible for enlistment, will standing places them in the upper [f-opcaroll gl the O third of the senior class as determined i Drovision il bt E by the school authorities, may enlist "I‘r:':x:x'ii:ld‘1“':;,,&”\\m::\fcr\;’;ich in the Enlisted Reserve Corps of the m‘ m:t onc.m{ni of ’the g Quartermaster Department, and there- | ;o 87800 ORCT QO 0 el after, upon presentation by the regis- | it @0 T, R TR trant to his local Board of a certifi- | i n (wo-fold obect,” the cate of such enlistment, such certifi- | o 4ment announces, “first; cates shall be filed with the question- | (olon as a great military assd naire and the registrant shall be placed | jarge body of young men in # in CI Five on the ground ‘that he ! 5 leges; and second, to prevel is in the military service of the United | necessary and wasteful deplel States.” 2 the colleges through indise volunteering, by offering to dents a definite and immediat] tary status.” No nation has ous provision for and college United States in youth who avail privilege will be try’s immediate needs. the a i) CITY COURT ASSIGNMENTS. made such combined o education as hd this new pla; themselves { serving thel: well as es Pending Come to Attention of Judge James T. Meskill. Cases were at noon session assigned the after- of the city court, ves- terday. The case of Frank Kowal- czyk against the Boston & Maine Raiiroad Co., being a motion to drop it as a defendant, went over for one week. Attorney J. G. Woods appears for the plaintiff and B. S. Bucking- ham for the defendant. The motion to erase from the doc- ket in the case of John Geragosian | against Charles Krikorian went over for a week. Attorney Woods appears for the plaintiff and Brott & Stoner for the defendant. Attorney Camp counsel for the plaintiff consented to a re-opening of the judgment in the se of Edward Callahan against Leist. Attorney Rachlin will appear for the defendant. Judgment for the plaintiff was en- tered in the case of Joseph Ulinskl against the New Dritain Builders which case was assigned for trial this worning at 9 Attorney Rachli appears for the plaintiff and Klett Alling for the defendant. The case of Harry Holdberg against A. Joseph and others was set down for trial on Tuesday afternoon, June Attorney Pouzzner will appear for the plaintiff and Attorney Green- berg for the defendant. as CHURCH SERVICES CHA The hour of the evening ser the Universalist church ha changed from § p. m. Sunday to 7:30 p. m. On Sunday Rev. William Wallace Rose, b the Universalist Church of deemer in Bridgeport will dell patriotic address on Sunday Catarrih Cannot Be Ci with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, cannot reach the seat of the Catarrh is a local disease, gre Quenced by constitutional co and in order to cure it yof take 'an internal remedy. B tarrh Cure is taken internal zots thru the blood on the mug faces of the system. Hall's Cure was prescribed by one of hysiclans {n this country for yi s composed of some of the be known, combined with soma best blood purifiers. The pérfe bination of the ingredlents fn| Catarrh Cure i{s what prod wonderful results in catarrh tlons. Send for testimonials, fi F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., All Drugglsts, 76c. Hall's Family Pills for con Got 3¢ e