New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 24, 1918, Page 3

NFW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1918. : Boston Store {,; 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 85c¢ up. " UNDERMUSLINS An attractive showing of daintily Skirts, Combina- tions, Corset Covers, Cami- trimmed Gowns, Drawers, soles, calculated to meet Va- cation requirements. Hosiery, Underwear, Gloves, Neckwear, Toilet Articles, Combs, Brushes, etc., etc. McCALL PATTERNS. —0— PULLAR & NIVEN HIGH SCHOOL NEWS, Final reports have not been made on the elections for members of next year's board of publication at the High school, but early indications indicate a close finish for all the can- didates. The candidates for the vari- ®us offices connected with the schoot annual a Editor-in-chicf or asso- clate editor, Helen Beach, Curtis Christ and Mildred Sherman; art edi- ociates, Maybelle Anderson, ite and Kathryn Andres; . busine: manager or a ANt mana- ger Chas, Camphell ,Wm. O’Brien, S. Mag and Paul Nilson; associate edi- Yors, Helen Hibbard, Mabel Pihl, and her Lester; associate editors, Har- riett Flagg, Vi Hart and Kath- erine Swift; iness mana- ger, Harry Br: Leo Gaffney and Harold Latham. COMMITTED TO ASYLUM. Mrs. Ann Zotter, who attempted suicide a few weeks ago by as Bion, was committed to the & pital for the Insane, Saturda Since her attempt she has been at the hos- pital. SOLDIER TO MARRY. Private Otto F. Surko, of 53 Lawlor street, an auto mechanic in the Army, and M Margaret Gunning of 7 Elm street were granted a marriage license this morning. = what pencil perfection is untl you try the VENUS! For easy writing, sketching, or draughting, choose from these 17 superb black degrees Softest 6B—SB—4B Soft 3B—2B Medium B—H3—F—H Hard 2H—3H—4H—SH Very Hard 6H—7H—8H—9H VENUS’ are best for every purpose. 14¢ Offer ! END 14c. in stamps for 3 trial samples. After you find how perfect they are, buy VENUS regularly ai your dealer. 2 American Pencil Co. 220 Fifth Avecue, . New York | report " CHURCH | NEWS Uy M. Monday- meet Monday 12 Ced: birthday offerings at this time. Tuesday—Girl Scout ral Hill park at 5:00 b 3 report under banner. Thursday—>Mid-week Red Cross work mceting. Friday—The all day Itod Cross sew- ing meeting will be held in this church Friday, Saturday-—Sunday school Elizabeth Park, Hartford. General Notices. 15, Church. evening at Mrs. C'ook's, Thank offerings and should be brought 1t Walnut m. sharp. Troop prayer and picnic to On account of the impossibility of securing special trolley cars for the Sunday school picnic and because the prohibitive fare on the railroad, the church is asking owners of auto- mohiles for the use of their cars on Saturday, the 29th, to take the Sunday school children to Elizabeth Park in the morning and return with them in the evening, South Congregational Church. Tuesday—4:00, Junior club; 7:30, Bo, outs, Troop Wednesday—7:30, B Troop Thursday—5:00, devotions Friday Sunday sewing church turday Boys' Scouts, Girl Scouts; nd Red Cross work. —4:00, Little Tourists: 7:30, chool round table; all-day meeting in the Methodist :30, ~Sunday school picnic. General Notes. At a recent recital given Mrs. Laura Yale Churchill and M Anna Bray Voight, $§130 was realized for the Red Cross. The offering taken last Sunday morning for the Colored church was but little more than half of what was needed. It is hoped that any who have not already given to this work will send in contributions at ance, either to the church office or to G. . Root. The next celebration of the Com- munion will be held on Sunday morn ing, July 7, instead of the last Sunday in June, as previously annaunced. At this service an offering will be taken for the fatherless children of France. Union services with the Methodist church will begin on Sunday morning, July 14, being held for the month of July in the South church. The Sunday school will continue through the summer without interrup- tion, meeting at 12:15 o’clock in two divisions. There will be a special pro- gram, forming a Junior church serv- ice, with good music, stories, short ad- dress and a Bible cla: for adults. Scholars are urged to attend regularly when in town. W. E. Fay will be su- perintendent of the main school, with Mrs. Irving and Mrs. Willlams in charge of the primary division. The annual Sunday school pienic will be held at Lake Compounce, Sat- urday, June 29. Speclal cars will leave as follows: Francis street, on Stanley, at 8:40; Ash street, on South Main, at 8:5 end of Arch street, Chestnut street and East Main street lines at 9 o'clack; South church at 9:07. Free {ransportation, lemonade, merry-go- round ride and ice cream cone will be furnished to every member of the Sun- day school. Everyone s cordially in- vited. by Center Congregational. Thursday—2:3 m. Women’s Rible cla; mid-week service. Fric 00 p. m. Girl Scouts. 7.15 p. m. Troop 4, Boy Scouts. All-day sewing meetings for the Red Cross will be held at Trinity Methodist church unti] further notice. Armenian to 9:30 Notes. Communion service will be held next Sunday. Those who expect to unite with the church either on confession of faith or by letter should consult the pastor. Beginning July 8, the Daily Vacation Rible school will be held Monday to 3 inclusive, each week for the si thereafter, morning ns Will those who can volunteer services for one or more weeks to Mrs. Seelye as promptly as possible. Offerings for the work may also be given to Mrs. Seelye. The committee on Syrian and Ar- menian relief and war work is ready to receive the mstallment of SALT RHEUM ON BABY'S FACE And Leg. Scratched Terribly, Could Not Sleep, Very Fretty and Restless, sess only. their next Troubled Nearly a Year. In Four Weeks Cuticura Soap and Ointment Healed. ““My baby had salt theum ever since she was two months old. It broke cut on her face first, then on her leg. It broke out like arashand the skin would be sore and dreadfully in- flamed. She scratched ter- ribly and could not sleep. She was very fretty and restless. “It was on her leg for nearly a year. Ithen sent for a free sample of Cuticura. I bought more, and in about three or four weeks she was healed.” (Signed) Mrs. William Curtis, R. F. D. 2, Holland, Mass., July 3, 1917. Cuticura Soap to cleanse, purify and beautify, Cuticura Ointment to soften, soothe and heal, are ideal for every- day toilet purposes. Sample Each Free by Mail, Address ca m.** o Cutieuras Dept. R, Boston:+ ool everywhere. Soap Z5c. Ointment 25 and 5dc. "he Standard Bearvers will of | HLL WUMEL WHD ARE ILL This Woman Recommends | Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound—Her Personal Experience. McLean, Neb.—‘‘I want to recom- mend Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to all women who suffer | from any functional disturbance, as it has done me more good than all the doctor’s medicine. Since taking it 1 have a fine healthy baby girl and have gainedin health and strength. My hus- band and I both praise your med- icine to all suffering . . JoEN KOPPELMANN, R. No. 1, McLean, Nebraska. This famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound, has been restoring women of America to health for more than forty years and it will well pay any woman who suffers from displacements, in- | flammation, ulceration, irrvegularities, backache, headaches, nervousness or “‘the blues’’ to give this successful | remedy a trial. For special suggestions in regard to our ailment write Lydia E. Pinkham | Kledicine Co., Iiynn, Mass. The result of its long experience is at your service, e ————C i ———— After Baby’s Bath 10,000 nurses will tell you that nothing keeps the skin so free from soreness as Sykes Comfort Powder Its extraordinary healing and soothing power is noticeable on first application. 25c at_the Vinol and other drug stores The Comfort P~ '-= 7~ . Roston, Mass. —————— funds. Miss Cornelia Chamberlain is treasurer. The July vacation services will be held in this church and the services during August in the First Baptist church. First Baptist Church. The regular mid-week prayer meet- ing will be held Thursday evening at 7:45 o’'clock. This meeting is to be the regular covenant meeting and a large attendance is desired. Deacon | John Coats will be the leader. The Christian Endeavor Society of | the First German and Swedish Bap- | tist churches are to unite in giving a strawberry festival, Friday evening of | this week, 7:30 to 9:30 at the First Baptist church. An excellent enter- tainment has been arranged. The pro- ceeds are to go towards the purchase of cots for free use of men fin the! service, at the rooms of the First Baptist church of New London. The tickets are selling fast and a large at- tendance is anticipated. The annual picnic of school, the big event in the young.and old alike, will take place this week, Satur Special cars will | leave the center for Compounce at 9:37 sharp. In case of rain and nec- essary postponement, the Baptist | church bell will ring at 9 o'clock. A good time is anticipated. All members of the church and congregation are invited to come and bring their lunch and enjoy them- selves. The following committees are in charge: | Transportation—DMr Edward Carroll; s. el y Nevin, Mrs. E. G. Fitch, Mrs. E. R. Hitchcock, Mrs, J. H. Coates, Mrs, Chas. Gladden, Mrs. E. R. Hitchcock, Mr, Chas. A. Ludvigson, Mr. J. H. Coates: sports J. H. Covelle, Miss Rosalie Bell, Mrs. B. Cross. Captain George Wester- man will have charge of the boats. Chef Edward H. Carroll will be custodian of ice cream and lemonade as asual. The summer schedule of the Bible school will start next Sunday. The Boy's Department and Mr. Eddy's class will have their session at 9:30. Other Departments at 12:15 as usual. i I | 1 | | the Bible s of the N. Scripture, ments—Mrs. Edward Rockwell has accepted a position in New Haven and entered upon his new duties this morning. (MANY COURT GASES 1 for | band | thing:s | positively { Greenberg | ed. | statement of { Paul Wasnauckas, AND LIGHT FINES | dition Domestic Unhappiness; Gambling ana ' Ih’rk‘;'ffx‘o is no secret about Vinol. Tt | B and Liquor Raids Thirty prisoner; Judge John H. court this morning. Although marricd only five weeks Joseph Levine was charged with non- support. A ¢ s taken two we gk 0 cffect a onciliation if < Mrs. Le- vine told he to the judge. She said that after the marriage her hus- promised her a home, but he lid nothin uring one and in the m they continued to | live with Levine's parents. A couple of weeks ago her husband threw her | out nd told h wanted | more to do with her. refused to live with his longer. Attorney A. A. was counsel for Levine. He der of the claims of his telling the truth and se is lying” suggested | Klett and Levine assent- Levine interrupted proced- she left the house becau n-law told had zet out before husband hes appeared Kirkham in before police he nothing folks anjy made a Prosccutor Mrs. ings to he mother bettter Swruck Gambling charged inst Joseph Cocculuto, Agnestro agro, Dominic Pasquale and Casco Davino Matteo Cicolella charged with i e resorted to for gamb- kes in the game were | i according to the accused. Patrolman Souney said that he ha been w: hing the place at 285 Myr tle street foirr a week and observed men coming from there at late hours. Sunday morning he heard the shuff- ling of cards and the clinking of money. The wccused were about a table. Patrolmen Massey, Dart and May gave corroborative tes timony. ch ¢f the accused made a defense and their stories were to the effect they were there waiting for a friend who was going to join the army. While they waited they played cards and the under- standing was they would give the clgarettes won to their friend. One of the men lost 2 cents in the gamb- ling. When the police entered Davino hid himeelf in the ice box. Prosecu- tor Klett asked Cicolella to = explain why he had so much beer in the place. The police found 168 botties. iTe sald he had it for himself and bis brother. Cicolclla was fined $5 and the frequenters were fined §2 and judgment was suspended. Liquor Prosecution. | Violation of the lquor laws was charged against five men taken in the raid of Anthony Mikalausk: saloon at 221 Elm street, Sunday Stanley Stankewicz was charged with selling liquor on Sunday. e was fined $35. Joseph Mazlaikis, Max Slavonen and Jonas Mauskas were | fined $2 for entering a place where | Hguor was sold on Sunday. Attorney P. F. McDonough represented the ac- cused and the state’s case was pre- sented by Prosecuting Agent B. W. Alling. Attorney Alling explained that he nolled the case against Mikalauskas because he was convinced that Mika- lauskas was not aware that the law was being violated in the saloon. Mikalauskas had been out of town the | ast three weeks on Sunday. Attorney | McDonough said his men went into the saloon to find Mikalaukas to buy groceries for a picnic which they had planned. ints Richardson and Malone led the raid on the place. Mike Kenna spoke in German when | first put to plea on the cha breach of the peace and a Court Interpreter Malinowski, ever, quizzed him in Polish. Connelly was charged with all being part of the one fracas. Connelly said that Kenna said in Skritulsky’s saloon Saturday after- | noon that “The Ame s can’t lick anybody. Connelly resented it Just as he was going out Kenna | pushed him. Kenna denied having made the statement alleged. He was | fined $2 and Connelly was fined $5 and judgment was suspended. A fine of $2 without costs was Im- posed on Harold Conopask, of Terry- | ay her she her veas was Serg how- { Bugene | assault, | | ple. ' how ! buy {BID IS MAIRE S 10EMAKER Tived AN Tio Did Not Want Work, How He Regained Strength. Sanford, Maine.—"I much from a run-down, and st “h trouble rever felt like working and had tried \most everything without relief. The suffered so rst bottle of Vinol however helped me | and it has built me up so 1 feel better than 1 have for a long time.”— D. Haines. success to beef and cod liver iron and manganese pep- tonat and glycerophosphates, the oldest and most famous body building and strensth creating tonies. & Dr nerd Co. -Hegeman Drug Stor Nathan Noveck Russell, and drugeists ever, Liggett's ; John J. X L where. ville, for operating a without a lice Adam Paul was fined $5 for breach of the peace and trespa z on rail- road property. Patrolman Howley id that Paul was annoying girls at the depot. Assault motor vehicle and breach were ¢ ed against witz. His wife a He was fined $5 of Tony he and given 30 day: il and was given a chance on pro- ation on condition that he would let the probation officer draw his wages. He agreed. the Kamelo- While drunk on Grove street, John | Peters attracted a crowd of 200 peo- He was charged with drunken- ness and breach of the peace. Patrol- man Massey said that Peters was “er drunk.” A fine of $5 drunkenness and $3 for breach of the peace was imposed. William Alsino was fined $7 for as sault and a similar fine was levied on Thomas Bogus, also charged with as- sault They ad a fight in a saloon on Elm street. In the fight Alsino received a deep cut on his nose. He said Bogus hit him with a beer glas Three bo; at Walnut™ Hill reprimand by chambers. park Judge Kirkham in LITHUANTAN RALL Patriotic Enthusiasm Shown For War | savings Campaign. About 300 Lithuanians attended a rally in Lithuanian hall as a feature of the War day afternoon to be taken as a criterion, uanians of the city can be depended and, on to contribute generously to Uncle | Sam’s war chest. Among the speakers were Chair- man E. W. Christ of the War Bureau, Suprintendent §. H. Holmes of the school department, R. Gilpatric of the War Savings campaign managers, and Charles Cesnel of Washington, D. C. When the audience was asked many had already pledged to stamps, pre: sed their hands and the maj y signified their intentions of investing even more of their wages in the drive. Rev. V. Grikis, pastor of St Adrew YLithuanian church, who or- highly gratified - in which his people responded. ROBERTSO —AHLGREN. Soldier from Camp Upton Home on Furlough to Take Local Girl as Bride. Private Sander F. Arch street, a soldier at present signed to the depot brigade at Camp Upton, and Miss Emma Grace Ahl- gren of 450 Main street, will be quiet- Iy married tomorrow afternoon. G. Ohman will officiate. Private Robertson was released from the New Haven hospital y day. Last Wednesday he was b injured in an automobile accident as- Rev. while en route from Bridgeport to his | home in this city. BRISTOL SPEAKERS HERE. The chairman of Four Minute Men in New Britaln has secured our Minute speakers from Bristol to speak in the theaters on Wednesday ning, June 26th, as follows: DX'S, Judge Epaphroditus Peck; Lyceum, Noble E. Pierce; Keeney's, Dr. Dor- chester; Scenic, James Cray. These men are all able speakers and are well worth-while hearing. FLEEING FROM THE REGION OF THE THIRD GERMAN OFFENSIVE These French peasants are leavmgl thelr homes in the region involved in the third German drive toward the Marne, carrying their belongings. with them some of w ! § nervous con- | that T | peace struck her. ! for | s who damaged shrubbery were given a ! Savings campaign vester- | § if enthusiasm is | the Lith- | Robertson of 439 | HAR1TFORD ASTONISHING DEMAND FOR WOMEN'S SUIT We Offer More of Those Great : Specials at $995 $15 $1975 §25 $35 THE BARGAINS WII ARE GIVING ¥RE THI TALK OF THH TOWN. TO MEET THE Savings of I'rom $i0 to That on N¢ 30 on Last Spring’s Prices—And xt Fall's Probable Prices. Doubl We have heen arranging and reducing prices. should have been here a month or complete the stocks. In fact. there is such an unusual demand for Suits right no that we have felt ohliged to go into the market and buy whereve the opportunity has presented .If. Some manufacturers who ai zoing out of business have turned over to us various lots which the had. The wholesale ing. Prices now asked for who are buying now need styles for fall ss price is at le i We s We Suit ome more through our stock for the purpose of rg belated shipments whic; have bLeen added # 120 market in the garment trade has fall delivery are highly inf have no fear on the score changes than usual. And yscray] ted. Womi of style 1d the saving 1 splendid please you in assortment of Suits for Saturday. can material, style and color. erybody agrees we are giving the most astonishing values: And Summer Dresses are Selling Fast 2 $4.95 $7.95 Dainty Effective New Styls and Models Showing. The Best Breac For Picnics and Outings The contents of the Lunch Basket taste all the sweeter if Sandwiches arc made from AUNT DELIA'S BREAD, because Af Delia’s Bread imparts its own (oothsomeness to everything it com in contact with. It is a perfect bread, home bread, evening luncheon bre outing bread, children’s piece-meal bread or the toiler’s lunch ba bread. In short:—It’s the perfect bread for all occasions, just cause it's perfect bread.——Your grocer selis it. HOFFMANNSBAKER 95 Arch St WESTERN UNION growth in a year shows fifty thousand traineq workers in the service of the American people Imagination, persistency, organization hav been the abiding factors of Western Unio: public service since the idea was conceived ¢ putting the whole world into instantaneo personal communication. THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAH CO ARDEN WAR . & RATIONAL RS kINGTON, ©.C. readers of this paper upon application to the National War Garden Complete instructions for home canning and drying will be sen| a twoecent stamp for postage. sion, Washington, D. C., enclosing /]