New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 25, 1918, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1918 GERMANS SHOW LOYALTY, | FRATERNAL NEWS |GERMANS CANNOT S SHOW 1 i HEN YUU A R R ; BREAK OUR SPIRIT ' Plan to Take Part in Patriotic Parade On the Tourth of July. Stella Rebekah Lodge. T | il Local Germans plan to publicly ex- | Members of the eresce as ble rivate Clifiors > Iy ' D « of the crescent past noble | Private Clifford C. Anderson, of C0. E, | press their loyalty to this countey he H N "L | grand ssociation will hold their an- | (R e R e = 5 Pl in Bristol on Thursday. Those going S R eI . Che B 1 DI i e A e S (RS Es Dl Despito it s Shelle e ao i selie sl s z ter. Private Clifford Anderson, of | giqed. i y S o L HIQY infd Ly jvag” | ] | Erivats £ son, sided, and during the discussion U !S’QT 80 T .i /8S = ‘w']‘:'l":_“:‘»: o5 =4 "Y, 10 4| Councilman Charles Mueller announc- th oiie Fl"d_ H‘“ga Ives Alexandra Lodge, No. 24. o Ne ed that “no matter what Germany (m- Fruit Liver Tag!ats) 1 Members of Alexdra lodge, No. 24, | WHes ‘_::i“‘c"‘h“ 1s auything but @ Joke: | does as a nation over there, we over . 0. D. of St. George, will meet at |2 €% s SoLen © SIU~ | pere although we are of German blood | St., S1. Jony i 8 ation, the Germans are utterly unablo | | ! e onsraiood Ty S esE 1 Mrs. rarc “herry a e vill do as Vil ri- sure you have a full|the home of Mus Ward, ~Chorrs |y, “iicuic down the hish miosale and | 2hd descent will do as loval Amerl . ITSCa Ve . & spirit of the Ameri soldie T (i RS ol S uslienadeciareddba for the Red Cro also mentions in a humorous vein the | (A Germans in this co o Wil onder : = SN His lot. | Stand by the nation as do the pure e e 3 Unity Rebekah Lodge. toriveads blooded” Americans and he expressed Ihave heen a suflerer for many 918, the hope that every able bodied man, years from Violent Headaches, and Unity Rebekah lodge, No. 54, 1. O. ; ! O. F., will meet this evening at!* :nd Neil: woman and child in this . Who ! could fhe beStmakesiof Soaps)lset il s B i Rt a few lines to lot you know | SPrings from German origin, will | o 1 have not forgotten you. There are | eVidence this by taking part in the | Isabella Circle, N. . of T. & number of boys m the old home | Parade. town in this company and it is surely A special committee, success ; and now Lam entirely free some campany, too. We have had our | W. Lange, Richard Vogel, Oscar of THecadaches, thanks to your baptism of fire, with all the thrills | Gritsmacher, Charles Mucller, A splendid medicine”. and chills that go with it. Believe | Bichstaedt, Rudolph Zimmerman and MES. ALEXANDER SHA, Auxiliary. me, Neil, a Yt‘Hr)\\A quickly ‘r'uvcalls \\lll»x.\ln Albrecht was appointed to 50c. a box, 6 for §2.50, trial 25¢. : : 5 ¥ prayers half-forgotten and invents| make plans for the German people’s > D S ‘The Sons of Veterans 'auxiliary Will | ;a4 new ones when Fritz starts send- | part in the demonstration. At all deaiers or sent on receipt of | hold the regular meeting in G. A. R. g them over. It is anything but a - S price, by Il Limited, hall on Friday evening, Jun - Tha [ joke, vet vou see fellows laughing and | ATTRACTIVE ART DISPLAY OGDE E women will meet in the afternoon, to | craciing jokes until a shell comes a | i Pah TR 2 ¥ys Amervicans Arve Always ull The Porter & Dyson Co., Jewelers, will present a 25¢ THRIFT STAMP with each purchase of mer- chandise, excepting diamonds and watches, to the 12 CoBnt T feel T must tell you of the great benefit T have received from your ply of Toilet requisites—| amount of $2.50; in other words a 109 discount, but have everything needed it must be taken in Thrift Stamps. “France, June 5, 1 t no permanent relief. Bkt o o 4 This offer will continue Until July 1st. A friend advised me to take ‘Fruit- atives’ and I did so with great tes, Powders, Lotions, etc. Isabella circle, National Daughters consisting of of Isabella, will hold a special meet- 8.—MAKE PLEDGE TODAY | ing this evening at & o'clock. THE =1L PORTER & DYSON CO. JEWELERS, “Where Quality Is Represented” 54 Main St., New Britain, Conn. 1 sew. little too close, then they keep quiet | Work of Pupils of St. Mary's School S i T for a while. But despite it all, their Bang . 4 - meats and salads and desserts and 1 - —B: ot for G ates, l“so" lo | Sir Francis Drake Todge, No. 420, |spirit cannot be broken, and a few Al tuats then served them | 169-171 Main Stroet A very attractive exhibit of sc hool work was viewed by parents of | pupils of St. Mary’s parochial school, the direction of the Monday afternoon. Throughout the school in the several rooms products In the scveral cls uns were rendered by the pupils minutes later they are at it again. srooms special | “Say, Neil, T should like to make you acquainted with some of our ‘cootie’ friends over here. They cer- tainly are great comrades and stick to | 5¢ 1 you like glue. No matter what kind | ¢f the pupils were neatly arranged. of trauble you are in you will find | There were specimens of penmanship them with you when it's over. You |&and art, also useful articles of needle- simply can’t lose them. With mom.graft_ 'l‘hel antyaworkisconsistet S ofiimene: S S s ain G iR e a Tey and the eats the army provides, a fel- | drawings of nature and original de- | 507" OTINE SECHT. ~ e LEEC <O Dy GLGRLECR e ED Tow doesn-t have time to #ot lonesome, | SIENS for book covers. Some very at- [Eiaaal e D SRR et Tho state quarterly mesting Of theilisor you are kept busy all the while! | tractive mottoes were seen. The pro- | *%rt OB BAs8sS el B0 8 SOFe ol eninit.of the hundwork done during D. of C. was held in New Britain Sun- an you imagine it is 22:30 o’clock | ductions of the eighth g day afternoon. Mrs. E. Ahern of 130 p. m.) at the time T am writing | Were specially commendahle New Haven, State Regent, presided at Alsa that T am inside our dug- | Showed the results ccompli the meeting, which was held in the | sut ag we are now in the front line | through the years of training. K. of C. hall, at 2:30. The re-|irenches at present? We have day-|lent free-hand drawings excited ! RSI A]ALS ports from the different delegates | jight here from about 3 in the morn- | vorable comment. A handsomely cm- : e — 8 Sir Francis Drake lodge, No. 429, will meet on Thur v evening at the usual time and place. The question of taking part in the parade of July 4 will be reported on by the committee in charge. A full attendance is de- sired as this will be the last meeting before the date of parade. CIVIL COURT CAS . Judge Meskill 1 rendered judg- ment for the plaintift in the sult of KINDERGARTE show the most important work of the | In the LeWitt building, corner of | kindergarten—the training in power to observe, to execut to expre: in good English; and the training in good manne cleanliness, order- \\!i»L through Klett & Alling, against| the school year in the public school liness, obedience, self-helpfulness, re- William J. Ritchie, of Berlin, 10 re-| gindergartens of the city. New Brit- | sourcefulness and physical control— | cover $300 ain was among the first cities in the | it does show the progress made by Adolph G. Lindgren has sued C. Dol qountry to incorporate the kinder- | these classes through handwork with Edwar Jr., and property on Win-l o5540n jn > school systems. | crayon, paint, clay, wood, nd, paper throp street has been attached Since 1892 ago) the kinder- | and dther materials. It indicates the | torney M. H. Camp issued the writ. sarten has been a part of the public | little children's interests and how | Isaac llxmtydrym & B have S1 odt ot 00ls of this city, and now, in 1918, | they are being n¥et. by the city. This Thomas Tuszkowski for §100. IKlett| yore jg a kindergarten in eve room is open to the public until Wed- € il (Gl e it school district except that of the Os- | nesday, from 4 to 6 p. m. Kinder- Main and Elm streets, is a limited ey e proved that the order is doing their | ino to 10 at night, so you see we have | broidered center piece deserved spe- share in the war work, not only for | yjenty of daylight, and with the good | cial mention. % We Sell LR ; A the Red Cross but in several other | yeather we are having, it is not as One of the pleasing features of the } ways. bad as it might be. Well, Neil, T'll | closing day was a banquet, tendered ¥ § Horsfall After the meoting a luncheon Was | close now, for T need a couple of | to the members of the class of 1918 | ' fearttiifie Bros howe hrought suit served and the Liberty Chorus of the | hours' sleep inasmuch as T have soon | by the juniors of the school. The e iTiagen Mink, 1 good Hill school—accommodating in | garten teachers in charge will wel- Clothes LOUBL oo 5 o all between six and seven hundred | come any who may wish to visit the local Court furnished the entertain- | got to go out and string barbed Wire. | banquet in its entirety was the work Jonn 1. Petorson for (he st : n ; ment. Regards to vourself and all my old|of the pupils. They prepared the 3300, children. While this exhibit cannot ! exhibit. At fair prices—high enough to insure friends. Write soon. pure woolens and genuine intrinsic value and low enough to make “cheap clothes” ex- travagant in what they don’t and can’t deliver. The Luke Horsfall Co., 83 ASYLUM ST, HARTFORD. “It Pays To Buy Our Kina” o CITY ITEMS M N. Judd, of Frankl will spend the summer season ern Point. pings from the Union Laund k fire in the rear of the build- evening and threatened the e. A still alarm was tele- to headquarters and Engine 2 responded. pers of the central fire station cising daily by playing base- the rear yard. In yesterday’s ngine Co. No. 1 defeated Hook [dder Co. No. 1, 19 to 7. of the Latimer Laundry Co. gured in a runaway on Maln st evening. The horse started High street and in turning klin square one of the wheels [Wagon collapsed, bringing the P a stop. Dame has issued an order to nen to provide themselves with regulation summer uniform by the fire commissioners. Bt. Anne society of St. Peter’s P church will meet Thursday pn in the church. ast regular meeting before the vacation of Martha Chapter, O. E. S, will be held on vy evening, June 20. A large ce is requested. n C. Harry Barton has re- to Camp Devens after spend- thort leave of absence at his this city. William B. Dixon of Cleve- hio, is visiting her mother, Kosswig of Fairview street. V. B. Ferris and son of Cleve- jhio, are visiting Mrs. Ferris’ Mr. and Mrs. John Dixon of treet. Schultz of Shuttle Meadow | sted as an ordnance inspector Slocum. He was until recent- employ of the New Britain Frederick C. Wunder of Al- Pa., is visiting here. He was | pastor of the English Luth- rch of this city, but is now t 8t. James’ Lutheran church jtown. Edith Taylor left yesterday pkiyn, N. Y., where she will r future home. DNIC - UPBUILDE! Coughs, Weak Lungs and Colds an’: rili»raflve jany years this Calcium prepara- mainta; d an ever-increasing 5 ‘for acodmpiishing good, and markable results, Size $1 Size $1.50 now 80c ludes War Tax. All Druggists, Labaratory Philadelphia Masonic Veterans' Convention. On Thursday of this week, the Ma- sonic Veterans' association will meet in this city as guests of Harmony and Centennial lodge, A. F. and M., for its 48th annual convention. This will be the first time since 1887 that New Britain has been chosen for the meeting place. The da program will open with a busine ession in the morning, during which the associ- ation’s necrology will be read, officer elected and all other business trans- acted. Lunch will be served at 1:30 o’clock. An address will be delivered by Master Reuben T. Tucker of An- sonia. During the past year, three members have died, Venerable Master Henry F. Parker of Covent Audi- tor Edward M. Pratt of Winsted, and Addison Bunnell of Terryville, the second of the famous Bunnell twins to die. The total membership of the Veterans' association, at present, numbers about 1,000. The. following committee has charge of the arrangements for the conven- tion: Worshipful Master George E. Norton, Senior Warden Frank H. Dohenwend, Junior Warden Frank . Godrich, and Secretary William J. Rawlings, all of Harmony lodge; and Worshipful Master Robert B. Skin- ner, Senior Warden Horace G. Han- cock, Junior Warden Oscar A. Marsh and Secretary Evérett B. Proudman of Centennial lodge. ITALIANS HERE IN ECSTASY Rejoice at Rout of Austrian Army in the Valley of the Piave and Expect Big Victory for Countrymen. Ttalians in this city gave free vent to their feelings last evening on read- ing on the newspaper bulletins that their countrymen had inflicted severe reverses on the Austrian forces. Crowds gathered in front of the bul- letins and expressions of joy and jubilation in genuine Latin manner | were the order for the moment. When the Austrians were forcing the Itallans back step by step, New Britain Italians felt the blows as if | delivered at their own hearts. In- wardly they prayed for just such reverse of conditions as is now d scribed in the cable dispatches and their pleasure knew no bounds on learning that the unexpected, but much desired, had been accom- plished. Many New Britain Italians are natives, or descendants of natives | of the Piave district in which the Austrian rout has heen staged. They know the country almost as well as they know their adopted heath and | are confident nothing can prevent a signal victory for the troops of Gen. Diaz. CIVIL SERVICEE EXAMS. The Civil Service Commission is now prepared to receive applications for appointment to the Police and Fire Departments, and also for pro- motions in either department. m - inations will be held about July 9 Application blanks may be obtained from police headquarters, from the captains of the different engine com- panies, or from Charles Quigley, sec- retary of the commission. “WORK OR FIGHT." Covington, Ky., June 25.—Six men— three white and three negroes—who registered as ‘“horse trainers and horsemen,” were arrested at the La- tonia racetrack vesterday and fined i days at hard labor by Judge Lewis Manson in the Covington police court. They had been charged with violation of the state law which requires every able-bodied male from 16 to 60 vears of age to work at least 36 hours a week. This is the maximum sentence as provided by the law. : “From your old friend ‘Duck,’ “PRIVATE CLIFFORD C. ANDERSON, “Co. E, 1024 T Int. A, WA | $100 and costs and sentenced to 50 | PHOPHECY OPPOSES KAISER'S AMBITIO Bible Proves World mpire Cannot Be Established, Evangelist Dana Declares. “The German Kaiser will never dominate this world, nor even affairs in Burope. His ambitions will be blasted, because the word of God specifically declares that all his ef- forts to establish a universal empire will come to naught” So spoke Evangelist F. M. Dana before a large congregation at the gospel tent last evening. Mr. Dana based his remarks on the second chapter of Daniel/ which he aid gives a comprehensive record of the history of the world from the days of Babylon down to the setting up of the fifth universal kingdom, which will have Christ Himself as the King. He said that no matter how desper- | ate may be the efforts of the Kaiser to subdue the nations fighting against | him, yet he will fail, just as rulers | before him have failed, because Dan- iel was shown that after the division in the Roman empire should coms, this divided state would remain until the day when Christ should set up an cverlasting kingdom, which would never pass away. “Twenty-five centuries ago, Danfel | the prophet, while in the courts of | Babylon, interpreted a dream given | to Nebuchadnezzar, the king, which portrayed the rise and fall of nations, culminating in the establishment of God's everlasting kingdom. In this dream the king wi own the image man, whose head was of gold, and arms of silver, sides of | legs of iron and feet part of iron and part of clay. Each division Fepresented empire—the head represented Babylon, the breasts and arms Medo-Persia, the sides Grecia, the le Rome, while the toes repre- sented the ten kingdoms in western | Europe when Rome became divided. | “Daniel was shown that efforts would be made to unite the king- doms, but that they never could be united. As iron wsuld not mix with clay neither would these kingdoms unite. Daniel saw that alliances would be formed, and that there would be inter-marriages among the { reigning families, but notwithstand- | ing all efforts on the part of rul they would remain divided forever. “From those kingdoms into which | Rome was divided can be traced the | modern nations of - Europe. These nations will never unite to make an- | other world empire. “‘In the days of these kings,' de- clares Daniel, ‘shall the God of heaven set up a kingdom which shall never be destroved; and the kingdom shall not be left to other people, but | it shall break in pieces and consume | all these kingdoms and it shall stand forever.” We are rapidly approach- ing the time when this everlasting | Vdom shall be established. Just | as surely as the word of God was fulfilled of old, and as it is being ful- filled by men today, just so surely will His promise to ‘come again’ be fulfilled.” | It was announced that the subject for this evening would be “Our Re- | deemer and Saviour Soon to Come.” Many should plan to hear the lec- ture this evening. SKETCHING FREIGHT DEPOT? | An engineer an the Berlin branch | 1w a man making measurements and | eketches in the vicinity of the freight | depot last evening and, believing the action worthy of report, informed tho | police upon his arrival at the station. | The, police investigated, but did not | find " the man. With Murad the dawn will be brighter. Makers of the Highest Grade Tarkish and Eggg;ian Gigarettes in the Wodd