New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1918, Page 5

mmust save Every nickel extravagantly or unwisely spent is a bullet in the backs of our soldiers. Buy what you need, but buy wisely—otherwise you are diverting labor from ammunition, clothing, shipping and the thousands of other articles our boys need to beat the Hun. LOAN WHAT YOU SAVE TO UNCLE SAM. A War Savings Stamp costs $4.17 in June—will return you $5.00 in 1923. Here is what one War Savings Stamp will buy: Whlle One hundred rifte bullets—or A steel helmet to protect his head from shrapnel—or A woolen blanket—or " ol Fresh potatoes for four soldiers for a month—or A pair of campaign Shoes, a shaving brush and a cake of shaving soap—or A clothes roll and a pair of canvas leggins—or A coffee mill to grind coffee for the soldiers at the front—or Make YOU]‘ W. S, S. An iron hospital bed for a wounded soldier | Piedge Today This space donated by THE STANLEY WORKS 18 YEAR OLD HERO | KERENSKY'S AID { DIES FOR AMERICA| COMES TO AMERICA Private Willam O'Dell of Blake Court Succumbs to Wounds Re- ceived at Seicheprey. William F. O'Dell, son of Mrs. Mary O'Dell of 10 Blake Court, a private in Company I, 102d U. 8. In- fantry, is dead in a French hospital as a result of wounds recelved, it is belleved, at the Battle of Seicheprey on April 20. Mrs. O’'Dell received the sad news in an official telegram from the war department. Private O'Dell was only 18 years of | age and enlisted in Company 1 short- ly after the outbreak of the war. He was with that company at Norwich and at Camp Pratt, New Haven, going | overseas early last fall. Previous to receiving the wounds which proved fatal, Private O'Dell was badly gassed by the Germans but apparently re- sovered sufficiently to take part in the glorious fight at Seicheprey in which the Americans so gallantly held that town against the Germans. This was | the same battle in which Sergeant Joel Bokowitch, Corporal Arthur Paulson and Privates Barpes and Pe- terson, all of Company I, made tho great sacrifice. During his school davs Private Alexander I. Konovalov, minister of D'Dell was'a pupil at St. Mary's pa- rochial school and was graduated trom there in 1912, after which he attended the High school. Besides | United States, He states that his mis- his mother he leaves three sis ston is to inform the administration at and one brother. They are the Mi :lff,l:;‘;‘" g'gfni“d Mercedes O'Dell | o i and to ask aid for that war- commerce and industry during the ! Kerensky regime, has arrived in the Washington of the exact conditions in News of the soldier's death came |torn country. M. Konovalov declared | snly after a heartbreaking investiga- | that allied intervention in Siberia don made by his sister. Since the news of his being wounded was re- seived the family had heard nothing officially concerning him. KEventual- iy, Miss O'Dell read a story in a Mer- iden paper in which a Silver City sol- ler had written from France, men- CITY ITEMS doning O'Dell's name in a suspicious manner. SRhe in'mediately enlisted e creation of a respongible government in Russia and would contribute great- ly toward the winning of the war. the aid of Congressman Augustine Mr. and Mrs. John Roche celebrat- | Lonergan, who at once got in touch |€d their seventh wedding anniversary with Rdjutant General McCain. Jat their home Thursday evening. % | They were presented with a number R _ lof lseful gifts. Guests were present PUBLIC HEARING FRIDAY. | irom Hartford, \aterbury : | Haven. Burlington Tunnel Question to Be Threshod Out on June ! Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Marshal of Stan- On the evening of IPriday, June 28, !lev street, has returned home from ‘he special council committec on the | Tilton Academy at Tilton, N. I, from Burlington tunnel will hold a public | which she was graduated Wednesday. » ting for the purpose of obtaining 2 ;:evle:n of the leading manufacturers | Jhere will be o meeting next Thurs. ang@ others interested in the develop- day evening of the special war emer- | rlington water sheds, | ¥éNcy committee in the mayo1’s office. ;J;tsi;;:irsw‘:' H Hall has-studied | C: B. Elwell will be present to explatn e question from every angle and has | the best methods of organization. nuch valuable data. Mattabessett Tribe, 1. O. R. M. ©On the Tuesday evening following | will decorate the graves of deceased he public hearing, the committee will | members Sunday morning. The ac- meét to make ifs final report for the|tive members will meet at Fairview would go a long way toward the | and New | Miss Ruth Marshall. daughter of bank building is still being op by a male motorman. PRO;’ER-TY SALES two weeks or more and thus far there | in Waterbury, New Haven and other , Boston and other large mmmunme.J this respect, and the elevator 1 Ly ‘ huas been no response Women have | Connecticut cities and their ranks are | throughout the country. But thus far become successful elevator operators? being increased daily in New York, | New Britain women have fafled in* TOTAL 19 THIS Whh}\l e = There Have Also Been (1 Deaths During the Past Seven Days and 10 Marriages. Of the 70 documents recorded at the ecity clerk’s office during the past | week, 10 werec marriage licenses, 11 | were death certificates, and the follow- ing 19 were realty transfers: | | Joseph Landino fo Frank Baum- berger, land and building on Glen [ street and Rockwell avenue. ) | Samuel L. Kaplan to Morris Proller [ et al., land and building on Winthrop street Bodwell Land Co. to Mathilda An- | derson, land and building on Carmel | Brighton street. James A. Howard to Rosalyja Kan- | [ nasiewcz, land on Lasalle street. 5 Anna Gauer to Michael Brophy et i al, land and building on Bllis street eS Or l ren Vito Brescia to August Schultz et 4 | ux., land and building on Daly streel. Michael Rapanotti et al. to Angelo Vitale et al,, Jand and building on Wit- b Best for Grown-Ups and building on Verdune street. Rosario Damico to H. Dayton Hum . r and o i = ‘on g 3 3 it 1 eam: lageen DR G AL 6o e If you don’t like milk as a drink, use it in soups, scalloped and creamed dishes, o mx Tishman to Pavia snimansks | B4 custards, puddings, ice creams and sherbets. The following is good. Try it. (three deeds.) - !l Estate of Jennic G. Carnell 1o 4 CARAMEL CUSTARD Horace H. Tuttle et al, land an. S building on Hawley street. Stanislaw \\'l(‘";,fll‘ ;;‘e to Rozalia, 4 eggs /4 ¢ sugar (made into caramel) 1 t vanilla or 1 " | Wieczorek, land and building on Mc- 1 quart milk Vi t salt V4 ¢ nutmeg Clintock reoad and Blake road. T E i e LR Heat milk in double boiler, add caramel slowly to milk. When caramel is again [ street. ! ’ ) melted add to slightly beaten eggs pouring on gradually Add salt and flavoring, ol RRoRdane itk gional strain into buttered mold. Bake in a dish surrounded with water in a moderate Mary R.and Lilla . Clary fo Hen. | g oven 25 to 30 minutes. Test when baked—inserted knife comes out clean, Chill and ;r::il‘: P. Fartlett, No. 212 Lincoln serve plain. Lamitl R G s To Make Caramel: Melt sugar to light brown syrup stirring constantly, Re- L :: move pan from fire occasionally to avoid overheating of syrup. FREE RIDES, WITH PAY, E Sr R PO D Cniite (e > United States Food Administration, Committee of Food Supply, State Council O‘f e e e S Defense, Hartford County League and Farm Bureau. While hundreds of women in New Britain have entered the factories and are helping Uncle Sam to turn out munitiong for his khaki-clad nephews the fair sex does not seem to take | enthusiastically to other lincs of war work which are offered. A case in point is the efforts of the National Bank building superintendent o & 2 woman elevator operator