New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 31, 1918, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1918 bbbi Wise at Work [ |[CHAS. DILLON & CO. WE THE JOHN BCYLE CO. i HARTRORD. MEASURE MAKE AND HARG e T e s e | " AN EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF H@LLAfl;VENf?v(?éUSggg cotH I} RN kD ok i ; $1.00 and $1.98 TRI “(‘ i ¥ EN A9 S B B A very fortunate purchase enables us to offer these fashionable Wash £Kkirts at a sacrifice. There's a large assortment to select 5 A from in all the new and most up-to-date styles, secured from one TO SUIT THE HOME 8 ot our best manufacturers who makes a specialty of making e separate Wash Skirts. These are the balance of thelr entire stock which we bought at a very low figure for cash. We now pass B ' - 5 ‘vg H..L C L {hem along to you at the above very attractive prices. PE‘KORE 339 AND WE J AL | These Bkirts are made of Cordoline, Pique, Fine Gaberdine i “ s ;:;;lmr:l‘.pr wanted materials. All slze waist bands, 25 to 36—assorted 3 & 5 FRANKLIN §Q. GREAT SALE OF WAISTS BPECTAL SA LE PRICES e e —— ¢ g8 $2.98 $3.98 i z 7 20 i Here’s another wonderful opportunity to purchase cholce [ ii Waists at much less than regular prices. These Waists are made d 5 J i of Voile, Lingerie and Corded effects, also other wanted materials. There are many styles to select from, trimmed in effective various n n q i ways with laces and flne ‘insertions, In the lot there are Walists TH b WQLEE }'fli}g? MEN T BE {;AL!‘ED in tallored effects—aizen 36 to 46, ajo stylish stouts. L IuLl WU \ T AP B Accepts Responsible Place With Class of 1917, Exclusive of Re- \ wmmg v s i e o | Narth & Judd Mig. Go. | classilied Men, About Exbausted LI TG LG L “He's just like any of us,” sald the man. Weo don't feel uncomfortable B L | 4 3» § when he's around and we don’'t have Detectlve Sergeant Anthony C. The first district exemption board | The Doom 0 t e ur ls a i | to be rareful ahout what we say.” Malone, for the past 13 Years a mem- | has 42 men left in Class 1 of the | |8 - 9 lice department of the ) 1917 registration, not including re- | 1 M 3 ound Lugging Lumber, ber of the police 7 reg on, & | t t 2 i N e v tendered ' classifie on ; o | Dr. Wise was lugging lumber when city of New Britain, today tendered classified men, who are available fof | "ll "re ”re ') “l e l e 4 . rocnto reporter thw him. Three | Di8 resignation, requesting that it take | general military service when future | 1 “Dne an Advocate reporter saw him. Three | ogoct at the earliest convenience of | calls are issued. Following is the list: | ehrew Preacher “Prac- | nusiies were heiping nim but none 5 o 5 1| the board of police commissioners. | William J. Kelly, 470 Arch stroct. | [ appeared to be so husky as the Wirear i ) e N athletic-appearing scholar, who took | wealth avenue. | tossed aside a warm cloth hat as he P 2 " — = i Toward R. Voight, 387 Hawkins extended his hand in greeting. He 5 2 % e Of particulur interest to New Brit- | had on a pair of dark brown overalls | [l i > i : : John Finner 168 Beaver street. ain Hebrews, well as the people | that bore plenty of evidence of the Felix Wichewsky, 993 North Main ny dye at large is the story from Stamford | hard work that the owner was do- L street, Waterbury. ; C f P k d St 1 y S B | Raohi Sternan A Wise | tna " Bis uin was' tanned acer | RER e R o SO |} orner of Park and Stanley Sts. uarantce fast and his son, both of whom are toil- | brown by the sun and wind. Eye, ¥ : | 1ine M | ing hard each day at a shipyard there. | step and general rance were : o | Ignacy Gnozak, 13 Orange street. | 8 P_ M WELCOME They create and Rabbi Wise has spoken in New Brit- | those of 4 ned to the min- % Chas. H. Fisher, 139 Church street, design their own aln on several occasions and early | ute, one who could take care of him- | 2 - Middletown patterns, thereby this spring addressed a big audience | self in any sitt N, And there was 3 Paul F. Hjerpe, 24 Buell street. producing original in the South church on the interna- | always, even when he was taking lifs 5 Stephen Stahowiak, 246 Broad | e tional situation, at that tmec con- | seriously, a go mored smile on | ; | | street I HEALTH NURSES NEEDED demning the Teutonic Powers in no f hig lips. Heo is a blz man, well pro-| B < Francesco Monteresso, Post Office The uncertain tone. The Stamford Ad- |'portjoned, and he looks far more like | [ A = - Box 540. I vocate has the following to say about | {h, aihlete than the scholar he is. e John Jenusaitis, 191 Washington Luke Horsfail | this famous gewish teacher: |7 i s ot trained to bo a | : . e Patriotic Service, Saving Lives at ) Toiling with the brawn with which j o0 hie ar S0 18 not fitted £ ihe 5 5 - ) e Cnbinc 1] Brofatstrect Co., God has so generously endowed him, | firor' g d Grdaeoil o) . | v 3 Home, Expected to Appeal to Those ASYT ; L T | a ship building plant. G Albin Dressell, 460 North Burritt STASELIUM 25 Dr. sphen S. Wise, the brilliant | j7.° o i s . s o = HARTFORD. et ,bbi of thé Fre r and haul and drive nails ¢ Cazmot Go to France, agogue of w York city, The results bf the national baby ¥ = " Today he was assisting step- | Raymond L. Knight, 1 and : : : bia pit” s @ shipbuilder, at the snip. | Bils. Today he was assisting step- | 8 - e Probationer Garnishees HiS OWD!.est nave snown tne sreat neea tor ard of the Luders Marine Construc- Mooahall 12 Navlal strest : L A ,shel, 12 Maple street. | ‘ tion company here. Never. Did Hard Work Before. public health nurses, that new ways Dr. Wise went to work there 1 S e | : SR R Heauton ) WageS-YOllthS Take HOTSES TN | nve to(be oung, tofsset the nsreas: et T : hard to get used to Mondey imorning, fagsafcommon Frank B llo, 89 Broad street. — ed demand. In this city, since the help about the saw-| § s 3 Orice Merrick, $8 West Main street. 1s work Y* he was asked, porer, and gl gintcenas Logreni i “The ing Ir . George Petrowski, 54 Lafayette Child’s Welfare Campaign started, a work the remainder of the summer The hardest thing in the world, T orEC : 5 Even though it costs him money | O Ol : , | never knew what hard work was, and SRGEANT A. C. MALONE. FU L AR ‘ . 2 Weel A60, the ceed By putie Remiih CITY lTEMS jlandBas ferdIntonth oftalliiasaths OB P Cae Sle s Gt N e i 191 High street. Frank Dietz, a probationer, did not| nurses has been found to be great. In Gereanc ‘l”""“”:“"‘:“’:“’ “U‘“: pertiit | work until T took this job. I was soft Gutowski, 201 ' Beaver | hesitate to spend some in order to | many places, however, whwers thero he cynic who likes say th 5 G e ’ % Pay water rent hefore 31st and | oo symen often do not practice what A and the first two days were pretty try- | ergeant Malone s accepted a |° et o asn ngton defeat the purpose of the court. A rorekse‘;?l;‘::tc‘t]\;‘nddri:o“:rlr;piinh:snl\‘::lc‘x kave interest. | they preach will be d pointed in | ing ones but jt comes easier now. I've | position of responsibility at the i g > short time ago when in court for mlmd"\"mcu“ e e e s The Members of Alexandra lodge, Inde- | pr wise's reason for ing the | ironed out all the kinks and pains| North & Judd Manufacturing com- e 21 Bronn reo N inoelscting nisirarilyl hefwas fblaced oottt e R Tt sendent Order Daughters of St.| comfort of his library at Shippan | 2nd I never felt better in my life than | pany. S o l'm-(m» e lion probation with the unnlersknudlng}J”:I;l)’o suc nurses"tahs :hwnxsdvr;m 3eorge, will meet at the home of Mrs. | point and laying aside the pen that 1 I do right now, It's hard work, to be A new position will be created at - haclog @ *t, | that the probation officer would draw 5;:1.1 ?cimparxson wi e Tee‘ or fenry Sleath, Kensington avenue, oni).¢ made him fame and fortune to | Sure, but there is a compensation in [ the North & Judd factory and Ser- ib Solander, Tullytown) Ph his wages. He was agreeable at the | their work. t““hp“"sem* “fis =l rhursday afternoon to sew for the| qon grimy overalls and toil as only | d0ing something for your country. I | geant Malone will be appointee. Philip Selander, Tullytown, Pa. | moment, but after he had time to drmI'n o elp nlleet D s h\t Red Cross. l'a shipyard laborer toils, out in tho | really believe that everybody who can | In the position he will have charse of | pau) Tuma. 51 Orange street. | ARk it over he decided that his | nee not nlr ooy (i ut o ho When Patrolman Murphy found Jo- | open, beneath the rays of a b ke time from his major occupation | the factory fire department and Will | Ropert B, 0L 8O Street voia | Weekly wage of $30 was too much | civil population, the women and sic Leph Dzieck’s store door on Maln street | tering summer sun. | it to give of it to government | have other duties to pe ot g E for the family to g‘f*f the whole of, | children of war ridden France. Lpen last evening he went in and saw [ The word “duty” fittingly describes | Work of some kind.” The resignation of Sergeant : while he had only the pleasure of arious ways are being found to he safe open and everything had been | Dr. Wise's reason—duty to his son | Asked about the spirit of the men | from the police force is very much re- Soeing streot working. ‘When he came to that con- | meet, these new demands for public emoved. Robbery was suspected, but | and duty to his country. The duty |in the yard, his eyes sparkled as he | gretted by his superior officers. Sinca yomc: 0l Oranze Stiet clusiohist elid ecldadiit ol eanisheebs |FHBLI InuTEoR- NI CoNB MGt IGRRWITT: tho = ater it was found that Dzieck’s son had | to his son lies In the fact that his | said: his appointment to the police force in O T et ., | OWD Wages, and accordingly he en-|campaign to save 100,000 babies, tiie @moved the contents of the safe when | 1¢-year.old boy, = Jam Waterman| |i | 2168 conlainoti e better mhatmen| Moyt 15 Sergeant Malono has | yyaterbusy » | gaged a constable to issue the writ. | children’s bureau has endeavored to e found the store door open before | wise, is also a toiler at the Luders | realize that we arc fighting for every- | proven a vory efficient officer. He was | ' Josapl Wronski, Broad street, Bris. | DiCt Was in court before Judgo |make clear that the field of pub B oo ared shipyard, and a toiler there at the |thing worth while in the world, that | trusted with the Berformance of Im- | o] re temmmcr o , 1 Meskill today for his actions, viola- | health nursing in this country is one Lightning struck the overhead wires | suggestion and by the advice of his |life would be unilvable if we had to | portant police duty and rarely, if ever, o o e B dolfo 05 Aroh streets tion of probatlon being the charge, |of patriotic service because of the f the trolley line on Main street, | distinguished father. | face and suffer defeat. I find little | disappointed the superior office of T T e R '}’f“‘ again e prom secito fok, theli‘“’* present need to save life. Graduate ear Commercial street, last evening.| “Surely the least I could do, when | bitternc gainst Germans, but a ter- | the department in the results secured Giovanni {56l Washimaten | noponoioss Crawil s aEes AAIROL [inutdest who lean inptiserval in| Kranoa he wires were burned. I advised my son to go to work here,” | rible determination to destroy the | As regular patrolman he took part ' girac lifesEsshesgh sio WL ‘flun'm;f- . |are urged to take one of the special Private Patrick Warren of Burritt|the rabbl says, “was to set him an |system of which high Germans have | in a number of important captures. ' camillo Gagliardi 107 Arch streat ’vf Do oomvioton ‘li: the chargo of | courses which will fit them to do e* is home fram Camp Humphrey, | example or foliow T | been morally mad enough to be [ Il health a few years ago caused him = \ym, il - Main strect. | Tiring horses nd making misrepresen. | public health nursing. Such a course on a furlough. i “I sald to my boy: ‘James, your] “‘1“"“{‘“;“:‘] ‘Best of all, the men |an extended layof The numerou AT ik, 30 Bond street. | veare o0 M’:’ B0 g0 nEns e includes a study of the gencral condi- Tho district medical advisory board | Country needs vour service. Instoad | deeply believe that we are warring | operations he was subjected to how- | john V. Carlson, Kensington, Conn. | : | tions that affect the well-being of the | a - summer vacation away, | for peace and for nothing less than ver proved success and the officer | NEDE ntenc in pol ouy {«child in the family; training ir will meet Thursday afternoon at 3| ©f idling vour summer va 3 ever proved successful and the offic Nl e i e e e 3 g in o A o SRR peace that will rest on the founda- | is today enjc s excellen health. | | L : and bacteriology is also giv- registrants | country In the great undertaking it | Men are not insensible of the terrible | signed to duty in the police station | was sentenced to the reformatory &t | jqqn to the expectant mother the way | S to care for herself before the baby is born, She must know how to spread the knowledge of methods of preventing disease and of checking the * spread of epidemics. Her training must fit her to give nursing care under Gold street. The inventory of the estate of the| late Henry Goodrich has been filed in | the probate court. The estate totals | 6,285.41, of which $5,000 represents | n house and lot at 211 Arch street and | $1,100.91 is in cash on deposit. | with whom he expects to zo to col- | lege in the fall to work with him, U S I | “The more I thought about this, the OOMMISSION CASE: HEAR, | more firm became the conviction that The suit of B. Solomon against [ I ought to follow my own advice Founded Free s 1zogue. Blajiec Zumowski was tried today in | give my own sparc time to the v- the city court before Judge James T. | jc S5 I applied for a job and Mr. Meskill The plaintiff, through Judge | Luders very kindly cc 1ted to take P, B. Hungerford represented that | me on. hercl T am i HeaTin he was commissioned to sell property | happy and B R G e e for the defendant and he wanted $218 | evor sliz s b e i commission due. The defendant made a general denial. The arguments will be heard tomorrow morning. Judge | ! Mangan appeared for the defendant.| The father reports for work at the - - | Luders yard daily at 7:15 a. m. like SNt : | Cheshire, and Slems was fined $7 and o cost of victory but they are willing | , Sisolaie S oD Cheshire, and Siems was f ity i il ek Blendiasviepd nn paAll e Dy | sentenced to 30 days in jail, this ¥ rdialy » | to pay it. s e A officient | Tirst e it fict Draft Boards James responded splendidly, He | making a competent and efficient | First and Second District Draft Boards | 2° o Bt did 5ot only Obtal & 1ob bat he in.| ' Mo price is tos hish to T said | clerk. At various times he was as- | o < belnenths \"'(“I‘:,""')’l’;‘m‘:m;:“,’" e el At et one fine, gray-hended workman to to Send Registrants to Newton | offense. Na&h's > s s duced some of his schoolmates, boys z | and sSiems has heen there temporar- Training School. ") , his home being in New Jersey. signed to ferret out cases for the de- | me, the other day. ‘But we must | tective bureau, Several months ago make the world safe against Ger- | 4 sergeant in the E clo i 1e was appointed as a sergeant in the v, e 1 . | Juths hired saddle harses at J. m,u;\ lm any people who dream their | getective bureau. | The first and secand district exemp- | “’1" Yol A \’m““‘, lnm'nh\Jg'a” sorts of conditions She must mad dreams.’ ” o2 ikales married and h. on boards w. o E 2 e o : - Sercant Malone is marricd and has | tion boards 1L r 3 0% lout 7 o'clock, saving they wanted to | 1640 to concern herself with all the e e B e ass, for | gide around town for'a couple of hours ||things in the community whioh may Dr. Wise was bor 3udape Al e st e . : - Those |% ogierday afternoon the horses were | have a bearing on the health of its ¥ ise was born in Budapest, but | yorapce. He came to New Britain st board are e v B citizens he was educated in this country from Collinsville about 20 years ago | N m, Adolph Olson {located in New Hartford. The boy W sin ha the college he City of New York | .. ubiiee: RAdetlsd 2 i : g - | spent the night in a barn and the only | isconsin has long had a course for 1o college of ‘the City of New York | 5nq was employed for a time at P. & William M. Rishe B "od | the training of public health nu | and in Columbia. university, where he | o Gores © beeds, Wil 2, Tlohy feed the horscs had since being hired g | 4 nurses. received his doctor's degres. Ho was | - mra rosis 2 e ome grass they were allowed fo | Towa commenced in June a special R e aa 1 Mr. Finnegan and John Mc- | emergency course for graduate nurses glio) Inl Iawl vorltitrom 503 1o Guire testified that the horses had | It aims to) fi}l\(n_m z\{shm‘fflv‘ time, the Secks No Special Privileges, 1900, and, for the following six years, eenilovendrivorf andfincFlentcd NI necesatyaLislnins §cor S publio Thealsh i r b e megan testified to the conditions | nursing. This course is arranged by gogue in Portland, Ore. In 1907, he upon which the horses were hired. |the State Anti-Tuberculosis associa- — L = The witnesses and Police Licutenant | tion. P 5 Z = | the o employes, and he quits with Bamforth sald that the boys admitted P LIEUT. STRICKLAND DEAD. the other employ A Vool o N 3amforth saic at the boys admitted In addition to the need for tha = > = | the others at 4:30. He enjoys no spe- | y- Jointment will probably be delayed |cruit camp and ¢ 2 on | pining the horses and t z i = Couli = New Haven, July 31.—Word has| ¢ Others S e He was. American delegate to the | pep a month at least. August 5. The f Ul T aeral /i RS ETO BORE 2 SR he R et (rrained mori Roedne fpubiicRtoalty arrived of the death of Lieut. Paul | ¢ial pri ang second Zlonist congress, at Basle, in 3 ¥wo men and the second board will| T 28 to drive them to Sprinzield to get | nurse, many places are seeking volun e receives the same pay as the other ! 3 . worlk £ o 1 Strickland of this city, who was in | 10 receives thc Py s e “Tuat | 1898, and was the founder and first CERGD Term. Gt s Tt e ] e 5 X teers for thoe follow-up work of the | yard laborers, and he earns It. Just ¥et| Michael and Paul Marino_were | national welghing and measuring test re tion of Sergeant Malone ' second district men goi will ssitate the appointment of are Ciar > H. Keeley, Joahn J. Re another police sergeant. There are ers, several candidates for advancement. !and \Willi It is likely that the civil service com- | Iach board h Iso received an ad- | mission will bo asked to hold exami- |@itional call for limited service men | founded the Irce Synagogue in New [ .. r a new eligible list. The ap- {Who must be sent to the Syracuse re- | | country’s service.” today the members went into execu- | the regular army, from wounds re- | secretary of the Federation of Amer- MOTORCYCLIST HURT. } selected | cefved in action. A brother, Daniel, | What his daily wage O it that | lcan Zionists. While in Oregon he o 1e second district board completed | b : 1“1‘.”‘,‘“ i l‘_‘""m‘ B k' Wisconsin offers a six weeks' course who went out In command of a local | Pecause they refuse to give ou 2 was first vice-president of the State | ¢ . bi ts hearings of men in the “work or | aul ioswosski. S Bhie troubletoolcl o fispecial instruction for collegs grad. i informution at the vard According | ., 5 e A Collides with Automobile on Oak st 3 | place yesterday afternoon at the Cor- 2 h 5 kS + nization, recently recetved the || ; e taraily, it | Confederation of Charities Cor- At fight” classification last cvening and |y, Serew Corporation factory, Ac. | 2tes Who can glve their services in French war cross. Both brothers | f0 @ member of Dr Wise's family, 1 and was zlso Commissioner SizeciinleR Lerroons cordIng to the testimany brought out | the Children's Year campaign. The were members of a local company of | 15 not e l“ e | oS ” for that state. Albert Otavio, a motoreycle rider, | tiVe session ta consider each individual | {nis mor by Assistant Prosecutor|PrOSram of the Children’s Year the National Guard before the war )n the hooks of th «uders ©OM=- | Many books have come from his| .. S iin neral h 1 |case. About 75 men ar Tected. | 5 L e S especially provides for the enlistment - Lieut. Strickland was 24, His parents | PADY you won’t find the name “Dr. s o e o ey il atithe Now Britaln Generalihospifal Lt : Joseph G. Woods Lenski was passing | PP ¥ BrOTes for & R AR R Stephen Samuel Wise,” but you will Aedutieschancella g day, | Wit a fractured anklo and painful | : i SRR ; Michacl Marino with a truck. Marino OHie L ealtsavoluntests itn maloe live here o e R S he insight he is now getting into the | /. and lacerations on his face COLORED MEN GOING. was slightly bruised an the shin and | {h® nurse’s work go farther by help- e wcter and mind of the humble | ;g 5ymg as a result of a collision . he turned and walloped Lenskl in the | IPE the nurse in whatever way she di- b G e T o | Jaborer will be reproduced in a vol- | ity an automobile on Oak street yes- | Three Will Leave Tomorrow for Camp sening out a couple of teeth. | FeCts e e L\h’ b Gl et ot e terday afternoon. A friend who was | Devens—Other Men Going. They clashed and Roskofskl came to ese e es, e 3 t the plan % ' = = T y i 2 e & ;"f‘ih,“,“ bl g ":1 e e — riding with Otavio was thrown from | Tomorrow three New Britain col- | nd Paul went to his »)‘:';m'\l;” |‘= 1] 3 2 2o & BAGGED POLICEMAN KILEY. the motorcycle and escaped With slight | ored men will leave for Camp Devens | hrothe: sistance. Roskofski stopped | Because the August band | | { | concerts = 7 { for service with the National Army. | his lip. Roskofski sald | have been given to the Americ Fot Moo s PR I U] { for service with > ¥l given to the American and 1 S i G s ¥ Frank Malzocky of 836 Allen street | They are Leslie . Richardson, 94 |the Marinos hit “fast like hell” Mi- | Philharmonic bands the other two >easton, e | reported to the police that he wag | Franklin Square, rear, Simon McKay | chael was fined $10 and Paul was dis- | bands in this city are said to be con- ot water |er toda Eleisinlwayn) =0 FE00 . Lu- 'd Kiley with a handsome traveling | turning his auto in Oak street and i and Joseph Timmons. These men | charged. slderably vexed and already the Ital- SureRelief ' m‘m«m_' 50 ::o.v?u]v‘.wvn {‘m]. Im = v”v?:}; Patrolman Souney gave the bag, | held out his hand as a signal. The | will entrain at 11:05 a. m. Two boys, about 7 years old, were!ian band has appeared in the columns | There 's nothing hizh-toned or.ubpish | which was selected by Sergeant John- | next thing he knew the motorcycle| Charles Clark of Chestnut street, | marched in before Judge Meskill. The | of the press as dissatisfied. It was about him, and you can sce that this |son and Patrolmen Murphy and Me- | crashed into the auta. The motorey. | who has been selected to attend « | judge merely looked at them and told | stated this morning that an effart s s thing is no fad or freak with him .He | Cue. Patrolman Kiley left today fof | cle was ridden at a rapid rate of speed. | government school, will also leave to- | the probation officer to take care or]hs made to rearrange the schedule of | He's a perfe sntleman | George Pe the veteran seep- | lust evening presented Patrolman Ed- means business’” Pelbam Bay, having enlisted in the | Otavio was taken to the hospital in | morrow morning. He will go to|them. They had -stolen $5 from a T concerts in order to givi ESTION Another workman said that Dr.|Naval Reserve. the police ambulance. give the other Orono, Me. | woman. bands a chance.