New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 1, 1918, Page 2

ago_last January, an | structor fitella Motta have | ¥ on Hunter terrace | able Roalty company. | . Andrew has been named | Pecutor of the estate of the nmi { | | | Iitam Scott of Mapie street. Mary Louise McDonough has been ppointed administratrix of the es- ate of the late Francis T. McDonough pr Wilson street David Beloin of 22 Seymour street, bmployed at the Fafnir Bearing Co., | a forem will his brother, oseph Beloin, in the management of | he Hotel DeVille Main street. He | vill continue in the employe of the ocal factory however, and will de- | bote only a part of his time to the bther business. Thomas Quinn E n sist on a of has of Easton, Pa, local man and a nephew B. Cox of Trinity street, safely overseas with a re the United States Marine | orme Trar rrived nt orp Chief solice of the Manchester partment reported to the police last evening that he ound a motoreycle registered in the yame of Orlando Spendella of 48 La- e street, this city. It had ap- parently been deserted 8. J. Duval of 24 Washington street reported to the police last night that card e, which also contained ome small change, stolen from his locker at the ¥ Dr. Clifton M y and family | have returned from their vacation at | [Sachem’s Head J. C. Witting of John A. Andrews % Co., is enjoying a week's vacation at Ocean Beach. Gordon of ocal MONDAY NIGHT LIGHTIN Administrator North Explains Rules For Benefit of Merchants, regarding light- ect, there has Since the ruling less nights went into e been some misunderstanding concern ing the lighting of store windows on Monday nights, the night on which Jocal stores keep open for business | until 9 o’clock. Because of reports | circulated, having a false bearing on the terms of the ruling, James North, | local fuel administrator, has ued | the following information to W. W. l.eland, representative of that com- mittee: [ “It was the opinion of some of the merchants that the store ‘window | lights had to be out on Monday night. | This however is not the The ruling applies to electrical or ornamental signs which must tinguished on the nights specified, s for Monday nights, the stores 2y have the lights in their windows ighted.” signs be ex- MISS REILLY JOINS NAVY. Gives Up Newspaper Work to Follow Example of Brothers. Miss Agnes M. Reilly, sister of Edi- or Arthur E. J. Reilly of The Herald, ted as yeowoman in the havy, giving up her po- lingford correspondent en Morning Record for service. Miss Reilly has Robert and Louis in the Miss Retlly is the daughter Co ssman Thomas L. She is a graduate of Mount oseph’s academy at Hartford and in Normal school vo brothers, sorvice former 2eill APPLICANTS FOR CITIZENS Allen E. Church of Boston, United tates examiner for naturalization, 1 be in the city court room Friday evening for the purpose of exaniining candldates for citizenship papers. Those who will be examined will be those who filed their applications in Hartford. The examination will take place & § o'clock e, | H. | every § NEEDED BY ) EHAPTERE 18 and Socks, fed by Sept. 1 ; ! ineeded by the to help fill its | S and 8,000 B must be com- | Knitters are | @ attention to | 8, as socks are | & The acting I workers on | nd them in at | s completed in | finished knitted ascertain how finishing its e =1 farm etings Ehout the sumgé on | #gEmbers are | find. The open- | fld at the Bap- | re § acting chair- pter during the n, Mrs. A. C. iy on her vaca- eded for refugce fain’s quota being ame in two months Il a large per- | Women wishing | rments may call at | quarters on Court Fwill be given instruc- fal. These dresses are Sdemand. i} has been accomplished eal dressings workers at t 169 Vine street, and fters, since the classes started in Janua 1917 t/ time, until June 1, 1918, of $6,357.33 was contributed over $400 was transfer \ the Red Cross. "When the class was opened a Vi out-of-town in- nd gave the bru v of that working. 58.- 3,700 of 2d up to do of old i i | i | 1e herc a and by I ric, unbleached cotton oakum were used June. These figu the great amount cotton made into surgical no¢ the materials used pillows. ,458 dressings and pack- ages of dressings were sent to the front. The committee, of which Mrs Humason is chairman, is ap- | ative of all that has been done | yard bales the first of not include linen and dr s, for comfort prec { women who er 1 Hattie I NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST i, 1918, FIGHT MORE ENROL INNURSES' RESERVE Total of Recruits in Three Days Here Brought to A Eight enrollments vesterday, at the New tute, local r were secured Britain Insti ruiting headquarters f the United States Student Nurses’ Re- ser bringing the total for the firs three days of the campaign up to 21. This does not include the three your olled at the recruiting station in Hartford. Those who signed up yesterday as willing to become student nurses, in ansv government's call for 25,000, follows: Miss Alice Moore, 1 ack Rock avenue; Miss Henry, 4 Beaver street; Miss Broad street; Miss 18 Smalley street; He 48 Beave Margaret Walsh, 38 Bea- ver street; Miss Anna B. C. Clark, 87 Camp street; Miss Margaret Camp- bell, 621 Bast Main street. Miss Walsh proof-reader while sister of Miss principal of the this city up to Mae irem, ret street; Campbell is a A. Campbell, Burritt school, who have enrolled time are very enthusiastic over the movement and have asked to be called as early as possible. Most of the young women have brothers in the service. Much enthusiasm is be- shown by all who call at the re- station, and it is expected many will return to enroll after thinking over the matter carefuily. Information is gladly given to all who call at the recruiting office, which is open cvery afternoon from 0 to 30 o'clock, and every evening from to 9 o'clock, until August 11, when the campaign closes. Indications show that New Britain will more than do her share towards providing the quota of 450 student nurses assisned the state of Connec- tieut. The committee is using every possible means of bringing this cam- paign before the notice of the general public. Now is the time to enlist! Women desiring to assist in the pr ccution of the war are now given the offered in the Mary Elihu All present the ing cruiting best opporfunity ever history of the country ADVERTISED LETTERS. The foliowing is a 1 maining unclaimed at ain post office August Amosulk, 21 Bovd, the 1, 1918. Orisi, Grove street. hopes t interest grow. m June 1, | of the National Sur- | committee was taken by the 5, and from that time on, all work done by that com- mittee will be under the Red Cross management. in the past and will continue to 1918, the work gical Dres over GOVT. CHANGES Every Man in Service Must Turn Over $15 a Month to His Family. The government has made a change | its allotment rules and he enlisted man in the must sign over an allotment per month for his wife and children. To this uncle Sam will add a month- ly allotment which will range from $6 a month for a motherless child up to a maximum of $50, all dependi upon the of the case. Where no allotment is made to wife or children the enlisted man may allot $15 a month to his parents, andparents, brother, sister, etc., but allotments are made to chi this is cut down to § in ser status P where dren as well per month Couneil pienic Martha Washington D. of A. will hold basket August 3rd at Stanley park for members and take 2.26 North End trolley if stormy postponed to next Advt. friends, at cente: Saturday One Cereal individual | Bergstrom, Rennett Wooster West Main and Kittie, 32 Main street. 2 Tremont arrington, street Denkoske, Mrs. Jos., Stanley street. o} mes ., 70 Church street. s. G. W, 60 Whiting street. ehert, Adam, Beach street Gan, Fred Hurnald, treet Lash, Long, 1 s Lynch, Novene E. Meehan, William T. T William, 369 East Main 279 Spring. Church Nellie , Philip, 12 Prospect street. Esther, East street. N., 33 Lawlor street Newman, Mrs Camp street Peck, Henry E Pina Hermona Raynsford, Wil Richards, B. A., Rachin, John, 1¢ 5 H. (2) , 247 Mike, nley Lydia Sentrio, Diggo Wusezuck Felix, nue Walsh, Welch, cken Newe dison, addon T 5 4 am G Meadow Cherry street Washington strect. 366 Harch 14 Hartwell street. 97 Rockwell ave- J. J.. 119 Grave Arthur, W J. DELANEY Postmaster That Needs No Sugar Grape-Nuts needs Unlike most cereal foods no sugar ! it contains its own natural sweetening obtaired through the famous Grape-Nuts pio- |8 which it is made. This natural sweet cess from the wheat and bariey from is the starch of the grain changed into a healthful, life- giving sugar. This change is brought about by the ferment, diastase, i by long baking. n barley malt, and The result is a wcenderful food, easy to digest, abun- dently sweet in its ing, economical— own right, nourish- rape- | Eat Grape-Nuts and | city. | Miss " NURSE JOINS RED CROSS “TOM” BANNIGAN TN, HORTAGE OF LABOR FOR WAR 1,000,000/ |s Captain 1 Commissioned in Quarter Masters' Corps—Leayes Soon, | New Britain Girl Stationed at TFort Local friends of Thomas J. Banni- | Ontario, New York—Her . Fiance gan of Hartford. formerly of New Britain, will be pleased to learn of his appointment captain in the auartermaster corps of the United States Army. He has been ordered report to the depot quartermasier Philadelphia for immediate ment. ] = Federal TInvestigators, With Work Killed May 30 Partly Completed, Special Sales in Horsfall’s Women’s Shop Dresses $16.95, up to 0. and French Dresses $7.93, up to $22.75. Wool Suits and §15.00, up to Skirts $1.9: Were Find Descrep- Miss Lillian Vv, La this city, servica Red 1ctive [ ] HORS ed | Bl eat ancy of Half Million. [ / "J"f ! .t |as o nurse with the American Washington, Aug. 1.—A shortage of ordered unskillea 1 assign- has been into 500,000 workers in war in- at Ifort Onta- >wn in Miss T.atus Tnstri incomplete re- tain Bannigan was born in Utica of labor's fed- and attended schools that He was for a W rs eng ed in newspaper work on ['ti. Afterward he became a cigar manufacturers and vitain his headquarter ports to the deg ment | eral employment and me re- | took over the York City. maximum i nonth to Captain D, nited States Army apt. Vogt cident T D of service which today cruiting of this | dustries employing | force of 100 T Final reports 1 announced are expected to show 1,000,000 workers 1 was defined in the an- nouncement the employment serv- as “the manufacture of products or structures directly or Indi- ied to departments | nment use in connec- the Coal mini ‘wholly war | man for 1in N made New Mis atus He married Smmett of this city and made his 1 home here about nine years, ve ( he ol silk ! were | Voile Linen were Pure 0.95 Were Wash and 1o v al killea - Sum- Ttaze dustry o an automol £ NAT, on WANT TO ENLIST. > o Captain Thomas W. Grace two callers at the police st ion | They were Mike San Toney Delux, hoth of are over the d t age and are desirous of enlisting in the regular army. They were given a note and sent to the rec uiting station in Hart- ford. Police had this morning dowski and whom erection of rectly f the some for 3 sup; AN CURRAN ON 1} = gove ite Bertrand ran static T e-day Priy Ordnance of the | (ion with $ Corps 1yton, spenc a f furlou at the home of his mother, Mrs. Jo E. Cur I street. just campleted a course in panh \lso was classified as 1 work." other be protected from industries. Tail- s must obtain their u means than nent serv- V of W Luke Horsfall Ce., ASYLUM ST, HARTFORD. SIS | view nd farm labo: through the fc ice, the = S ' training school of the camp SERGT. BONEFANT OVERSEAS. ‘ has qualified as a machine gun He has made Al flights ) Dayton tion field, attaching ma- chine to plancs, and trying out the guns. He expects to icave Sunday for service overseas, and will be c mis! lieutenant other ieral empl e o % Word has been recelved f Ser Bonenfant, of his safe Sergeant Ronenfant Bonen- and the rseas s th m seve at the announcement said, sun The annual raids on apple orchards have commenced, judging by the nu- merous complaints received in the | tew d the police. i win Place, this city, left Camp Devens recentiy with 76th division, for ov. oned a before leaving Start Today to Buy . A L Wer sy tige Stanp: n Excellent Investment and a Patriotic Duty To insure Victor quality, always look for the famous trademark, “‘His Master’s Voice." It is on all genuine products of the Victor Talking Machine Company. VAR AU AU A La Ay MUY AAVRAY AU RAUAAY I 0 New Victor Records or August Frances Alda sings a beautiful love lyric *“The Magic of Your Eyes”’—a hauntingly melodious number. though it is an exacting song, Alda renders it with admirable skill. 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