New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 8, 1918, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1918. try. Our military effort has been sub- AT EVENTS OF YEAR ioneveen e | IMPORTANT BRANCH iron Markets including those already with the col- MEMBE] : ors, Great Britain alone has raised 5 — = T [ 31 WEST MAIN micae Rt 4 for the army and the navy 6,250,000 9 P o ¥ o | The Iron Age says today: i Praises British Navy as Greatest e for the most mart vorantasiiy. | 26,008 Letters and Packages De-| iEas from Gus,=eye 0ot 1o boara v Ihe RDominions feontributed 1,000,000 e the machinists of the Bethlehem X discontinuance of the bonus sys- colors the same number of men as Bl . 7 Great Britain, in proportion to pop | is the most important event of Londan 1 Ll ulation, it would mean nearly 15 Postmaster William Delaney [the week to the steel trade. 1t brings Q Geore the British te 000,000 men nounced this morning that d Hhe hole question the ude of i mini yesterday in a speech hefore hous “On the western front, after the vear ending June 30, of this ar exigencies to unionize open shops of commans reviewed ext ely the | enemy had heen relieved of all appre- 23,338 special delivery letters jand of the extent to which the carry- the eastern front because | and packages were delivered by the ling out of the plans of militant uniom= post office to points in New [ism is to be put before united effort to hasten the ending of the war. That grave consequences are involved in the handling of the laubor question as re lated to the steel industry is now more war situation. e referved particularly | hension on to what had been omplished in ve by t 1liicd forces on | mans brought all their best divisions | Britain. 1 s this number, 1,025 ons-Rheims salient, to the de- | against us and our allies. Therefore, | letters beari special delivery stamps he| of the Brest-Litovsk peace, the Ger- | loc n of German submarines, of | when the German offensive began | which were cither addressed to peoplo COMFORTS which 150 had been accounted for since | March 21 the allies were confronted by | who have removed from the city, or Wi esan—more than half of | the flower of the German army, Who | {o persons who re not at home |evident than ever T iochtwaot ¢ in the last year—and the part| haq rested and made preparations | when the special delivery boy called, In respect to steel supply and de- Lightwe the Americans now are playing and | specially for the great blow, While tho | or lottors bearing the weons ddresses |Mand, the outcome of the week he wear. would play later in the fight for the| French and the British were tired by | were brousht hack to ihe nost office |Peen, first a decision by the war indus- [cause of democracy t SYolone Jffensive on our part |, | 2 tries board averse to creating the addi- 3 ST ; e | the prolonged offensive on our Part | unq delivered by RS e e : 5 8 Soft Shirts He would be a sanguine man on| ypgder the most exhausting conditions. fe mpor, - increase in |tional reservoir of ship steel asked Ui German general stafi who would | —«“Considerable American forces had | {no sale of spe delivery stamps |for by Director-General Schwab; sec- - fond, the gathering of data showing Silk Hose 10w predict that Germany could ob-| neen expected to reach the battle SRR tin a military decision th ar,” e gyt oy e o s 2 > 33 L Gh o Bathing Suits iy Pl : front by spring, but I8 e APy obablciina thtiel noosent Wwn il || L USERSRIGE, 00U, (UDtons o tinn sned) = ER iy GOy 1) N0 i “ag | fact on the 21st of March there Was | somq pearing in the matter, as per- | 0hLed steel which has been taken as Soft Collars ‘(}y"" 21i ek a colnter ot © A% only one American division in the | JUA% PR B RS TIOR8 P s [the present annual capacity of the e most brilliant In the annals of | i ois o e Fooi = 5005 ng relatives in the service a Solintry g consiHarabl o = line, although there were thre Pl s e s ry, nsiderably too lo In Wash Ties the war.” four divisions behind the line, which | o0 S0FIONS 10 G Jlse. |ONe stretch of five weeks, chiefly in Reverting to peace, Mr were brought up after the attack be- | Li¢lr letters before being sent else-|npay it is shown that the rate was Straw Hats One Half George said the people who had mads | WOr vnerefianailver lonicn Bincinousi i ol A G R e Pric s L e L e e et en¥eono (toneSweral -l den Rl G e st E R Rl sl R Kol v uGEsioe e i o | most favorable that the enemy could ""‘ Sefliioverseas, S i riiedly 3 It appears that the ship steel in 1 - Eiid have chosen. Our united command | thelr relatives by special delivery process or in stock at shipyards and 11 M Tl A G et (o hmasin o yetanfaceomplishediiact i [”""_ e ”‘*“] ";* y”“ 1t the average |rabricating plants amount to about 1, ; The Farl‘eifi part the Dition. 1oy Ben javed ne| pite of all endeavors to achieve it, [ Hmie consumed in the delivery of each 000,000 tons. Whils the war industrie 3 Te e Dritteh naxy had plaved ) and each General was mainly con. | Jotter or parcel was 11 minutes. Tho |board did not consent to increase the . lies were defeated at soa Germany | cerned over the perils of his own j“ I ,“."},]Hfi,‘.‘ ,,"",jf n ',”““"i“‘ \ 1r}~ t:n!.‘:-lh]‘nwnlv of wr.w»: .yl tons a 0% ing 0 el i talan V| front, so that when the hlow came | b bovs delivering nalf a dozen letters | week of ship plates by 20,000 tons a thromilier i haleweien: iniolinefway (l@otiavatiableiolmesritimeio e lid S Rete T R iR L s Bt ol ot B i mber e snn | AleraRorxStock U | four 1go, he continued, she did = single letter on the outskirts of the |there will be no break in the ship- e SRS S wise of an outrage on interna ity. However, 11 minutes per letter | building program for lack of steel ‘members of the New York: ‘lmxnv\ rights. Had she not taken this is considered a gzood average, and | The deciding influence in the matter | cnange. : ‘ SeaeE 4 was the fear of members of the board Aug. o8 during the past three years. It i they could have no peace so long as they were predominant in the coun- |cils of the enemy tions furnished by Rich e for ship purposes might High Low " A |tured the part the navies have played | = &S = inite tonna, P ) ‘ ] in the war, in the vast wildernesses of PADEREWSKi EAY mean the suspension of small but in | Am Beet Sugar ... 69% 6914 aders, Frary & Clark Takes Over)the sea, with no one to witness or to the aggregate important private in- | Alaska Gold ...... 33 35, i {describe their operations, and said he 3 s dustries. Am Car & Fdy Co 847 84% 84 feriden Cutlery Co. Property at jaid u'u think that many per dans i al- Will Be Made Occasion for Biggest Ways and means of increasing steel | Am Can ......... 47% 463% ' 46 {ized that if the allies were defeated on production have been carefully | Am Loco ........ 66% 663% 6§t *‘f""h Meriden. [ the water the war would be over UHHGCCSSM‘Y Burden PlaGed 0| Potish Celebration Fver Held LSBT0, ik Coen ot G e e || e ety oo % 78 tockholders of the Meriden Cutlery Navy Tonnage Now 8,000,000, the City still the key, rather than extensions| Am Sugar ...... 110 110 ]lmm Yo. voted yesterday s o plz “When the war began,” said Mr. | o I U it of rolling mill capacity. So far as|Am Tob ........ 159 159 | toward 3 Con Ly oeterasy tormell LoD la i ceon “the !lv‘\'lij H:x\l\l (h»‘n | POS[ 017106 by TllOUQh[l@SS Pllbl]C The reception to be tendered Ignace | the !w‘u-»r ‘r: concered, probably 1.,-| Am Tel & Tel . 9 907 91 | side of the SO ke IS locatediNa T S On M MaLid en e Rl eira estiin f the world Mroprescnted | Paderewski, the world famous pianist | 000,000 tons more will be ready by | Anaconda Cop 651 657 | Laurette, and Mal advanced at the siy ST e : Tl wondieoesenied | and his wife, founder of the Polish | Jan 1 chiefly in plates, but partly | A T S Fe Ry C Sl Tl : The attention of the public is called | White Cross, will be held on Septem- | in large rounds, tie Steel corporation | Baldwin Loco rection of Demuin and T8 2, ‘instead of September 8, as|now having a $750,000 mill for this | B & O i sty 1 roreiter V | man resistance is terrific, commerce of the worl Bvery | Alohg! the Trencr. Ao ) route of the world is patrolled by | office each day to be sent to the boys | zot gecasions the city has had since The staistics for last month show | Can Pac ......... | lery preparation Lmi’m! m’:-t-ntl\hsn:r ships in the various camps and cantonments | the wai that to increase pig iron output is| Chino Cop ..... 4 3¢ | after which the troops left t The premier then referred to the |in this country. Official notice was re- [ There will b 7 ss at the Sacred | no easy matter. In the 31 days of | Chi Mil & St Paul " 441 , | trenches with wonderful dash. Bd other lvities of the navy, such as |ceived some time ago by the local post- | Heart of Jesus Polish Catholic church | July the make was 3,420,988 tons, or | Col F &I ....... 4 6 8 o'clock considerable progress convoying, patrolling, minc ing, | master, W. F. Delaney, forbidding the [ at § o’clock in the morning and will | 110,354 tons a day, against 3,323.791 | Cons Gas . heen recorded and all the me op B mine sweeping and the chasing of |acceptance of magazines more than two | pe for the repose of the souls of the | tons in June, or 110,793 tons a day. | Crucible Steel .... 66 6614 tives had been attained, 2 submarines. It was here that he said |months old. The ruling provides that | soldiers and sailors who have fallen | The merchant furnaces increased | Distilers Sec . Reports received up to mid-after. 150 German submarines had been de- | Weekly magazines aver three Wweeks|in the war. Rev. Hubec of Brooklyn, | their output nearly 2,000 tons a day, | Efie 1st pfd . 1 3 on indicated the offensive was ,,;.",: Fnmer | A" Curtiss‘was slected tolthe | o acry onehdban sialtotithiem Sin. ;::1:35\1&‘1”1021\}:“1[‘,m\’:;_ nes over twWolN. Y., will preach a memorial sermon. | as compared with June, while the steel | Gen Flec . . A gressing favorably. The average ad- vice presidency. o i B S [eon eSS a0 Gobe ot e SOmET In the afternoon at 5 o'clock there [ works furnaces fell off nearly 2,5 Great Nor pfd ., vance was approximately two and a Bl vttt ihe e Juring June alone,” the premier |mails. In many cases, boys in camp | il he a complimentary d toMr | tovae any 3 Tliineis Con i | half miles on a front of slightly more X WL Bl { continued, British naval ships |have read the issues further back, be- | 41 g Mrs. Padercwski R Treoiration han 25 mile ROt Cutlery Co. will be continued for the et 0 ", B humidity may bring down > | steamed 8,000,000 miles. To this must | fore going to camp, and those num- S ¢ recept . e helc o ® arbpronuEl y "he Allic ; presen Re adaca b Sy . T el Tous e The public reception will be held | proquction, and propbably will, but | Interborough .. Ehe - iian me points ) dec orts o logucrcan o i Dragiioalisd Lss S oatoRiien i imiith e bd ST AT L €750 fand B ith el s we See il Woulc thorwise | Kennecott Cop 333 3 was more th tile marine which is now a branch of [Inasmuch as business at the post of- % BRI e 38 15 | TImportant | tured by the adva | i city and the directors were author- {Now, including the ized to make conveyance at once. B millio Vere it not £ In- 1 t5 the quantities of old magazines| ber ise the seas might be ed for | previously —announced. Paderewski | purpose under cohstruction in the | Beth Steel B day promises to be one of the big- | Pittsburgh distric Rutte Superior cause of previous action Landers, Frary & Clark is practically in con which are pouring into the local post trol now. The factory will be utilized in connection with the local busi- pess of L. F. & C. At the meeting yesterday Freder- G. Platt was elected president of the Meriden Cutlery Co. E. J. Doo- little and €. S. Perkins of Meriden were elected directors. Treasurer E e : yrincipal speaker will be Mr. Pader- | rasult fro it S . the Dritish navy and whose men face |fices all over the country has greatly | baril gy SPe8) express thanks to ,'"‘;,'Hln,]“‘f“" LheNplon gy inol Iad Hli~ie 0 pat 0 h the same dangers carrying for the lincreased during the past few vears, | yno’ american people for their geher- | Lional furnaces. Wity G T e e e e e e s Am pl chows a net gain of 8 in July. The | M® 5 Allics, as well as for themeelves, most |the post office department cannot | (ne T erient BooR @ T0F LACIr 810 t gain of § in July. The | NTeX Petrol Sl 315 | An attack sout f Amien {of the American troops that have so |bother with mail of that nature that | mp oy Shoth ¢ fag foe | Zomber niblast Mug.i1iwas 364, Fwith (EC8 2 s o e S G ~ ! probabl vimed a Sakenins The dedication of a service f o e St - N Y Air Brake ... r y is aim Kening Rev. W, B. Carcy, Former Captain of | valiantl uitted themselves in re- |t Ava:’: l value 0B ted with it v | the American and Polish army men | £ 58 T8 €6 RV SAPACR INY C & Hud ot toiivipe ‘out the German tocition cent combats, iere seems to be some misunde Wk b owe e e 3 a 65 July ST e et o and e e e | “I wonder how many peoplo under- | standing concerning the destination | 11 1#8¢ B Age O daily capacity of 111,130 tons. R e battle line swings to the north. Tt | stand the ] S S azines sent in this manner. Srnolanesater ince wants 44,000 s of & onke . ; PERNE g It | stand the number of men required to . Bt M e Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski, who is in [ #7e8 Van's '”’ .‘T“" O eI R R 4 British troops hold a sector south of { man anc aintain the British navy | Man ons are e elieve steel, ps scemb ) st of man and maintain the British navy s a clined to beli SR e ) ember,’ but most of (b 2 cethu o D t | the Somme which joins up with th Phe funeral of Col. William Plumb | and mercantile marine. There are at | that they i sent e elER e e e caRto il oW e cstlaa. RS S dusten ol . forr | French lines south of Villers-Breton least 1,500,000, probably 800,000 or | This is not the case, however, as they | (" (R 0SCHSON 00, FESCE BV | Japanese government —railroads the A | neux. Late last week the Germans the camps and can- | ~ : ) L call is for 33,000 steel tires. The 10,- ¢ 5 2 L New Britain. Paderewski is the r 000 audifione et i A '~ | Reading S § ‘“Hh\lu\\ tp the east of the Avre in 00 a nal car r the America ; . 5 A eI 08 com ‘ the region west and northwest of R ome of | 08NIZed spokesman of the Polish healtohas F ’ : some of these men, but it was found | men in camp desire to take some of | 00 ", AL TlL 0 v Forces have been al- | 2P 1 : Montdidier \ce then the French duration, was held this morn- seas, wh tt g tt located een g I : y possible, for tc s oulc e rerseas, w ey 80, e AT So T e v I 10 o’clock from the late resi. | iMPossible, for to do so would be | them overse when they go 1ey iec, So Ry ) 314 23 | heve been gaining ground on the same Work is now under way also on | front Sie > v 1 | letting down the British fleet and to | may do so, but none are mailed to - G T = Y was private. Rev. W. B, sk Gl | DEATHS AND FUNERALS | 20,000 tons of structural stoel for the | Studevaker . : ‘ wplain of the State down the British fleet is to let | France. The monthlies more than two | e : ural Shes et : : s e e e aTd and 1 »wn the Allies. months old have Decome stale read = first sections of the Neville Island gun i hen et s ield, and a close i - 2 : anc ence south along river - 4 ) e 1 1ey reach camp, Miss Ann I. Emmett, rlant, whic ill take probably re Colonel Bacon, ofliciated. ingbyethogtime R heygizeacy geamp i % ¥ aichon ke probably three faces fairly open country and the re- : | 5 e Raat e B ’ : a-dil| zion of Picardy in front of it is part the efliciency, >ngth and growth of | which is one reason for the ban which | formerly of this city who dled in New U S Steel ...... 109 of the region devastated by the Ger- the British navy and mercantile ma- | the postmaster general has placed on | york Tuesday evening, will be held | 'fl‘ho distribution of 200,000 tons of U 8 Steel ptd 110 110 | mans in their retreat from the Somme rails for the Pershing operations o 4 i - F 3 e dneoperations B G ichem 51 51 | in March 1917. A break through in ol e % 4 411 411 | the Montdidier gion would have a t rdceiving 127,000 tons | \Vestinghouse p R Sl L i b ‘\ e 8 v : restern Un 3 77% 17% | menacing effect the Germar nes and the remainder going to four in- | ‘vestern Union 15 ; \ - dependent mills. The plan to turn at | \Villys Overland 19% 19% 19% |from Rheims to Yy RO A D P S American t ¢ been holding e scn offensive, | tan, Delineater, .\"v“whnl\ 1 azine, | ;o ae s new cemetery, The casket | ©¢e to rails several mills that have e — part of the F line at Cantigny, FOUND, A COOL SPOT ecded, would have heen | and many others. The bhoys in camp i e s been rolling large rounds has just ¢ s 5 | will be opened at the grave to permit . Rl SN of Mor heen changed to take care of 50,000 CAESARIAN OPERATION. J. W. Denton eneral . | final the submarine had succeed- | greatly appreciate these magaz i s o ] et ed our armies in France would have | and people who subscribe for them i e tons of shell steel that must be turned A daughter was born at the hos- TR MR tion this morning | Withered away. No Americans could | ure urged to ,‘ e “,‘ on N'mln‘vlu Hv‘m e N Disont m”luy‘” 1‘,,:,} - e - pital Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. Au POL[CU M)ARD J,’L‘JETS ted by the post oftice de N Tt July tin plate production, estimated i o f 100 John street. The The f Elmer Moison, who [ at" 3,000,000 hoxes, held up remark. | So5t® Beinart of oh 7 e Fifth New York Cavalry, Officiates At Obsequies of Old Friend. Peoples Gas Pressed Steel Car Bacon, of 50 Lexington street, who R tGon i died at the Hartford hospital Tuesda ollowing zn illness of thr 900,000 of whom are of military age. | are sent only to There was an attempt to comb out | tonments in this country. If young : PAC s not impairing ie slightest degrec | allowed to go through the mails, e flineral o fiMise Immett, | vears to build and equip in its en- 2 ot impairing in t izhtest degree | & i The funeral of Miss Ann I. Emmett, TUID 8 U S Rub Co oth men were associate: ring the 3 : | Carey being capt :m; iment, New York | 4 o 5 5 | rine. During the past two years Ger- | them. The weekiy issues include the | omorrow mornin The funeral | t | many has made two distinct attempts | Saturday Evening Post, Collier's [ qopgc Sl ey v just been made,, the lead- | to force a decision—one on the land | Weekly, Literary Digest, etc, while | oo0j50k angd requiem mass will be e e | and one on the sea the monthlie e the Ladies'’ Homo | quna"ay 10 o'clock at St. Mary B nd offensive might have | Journal, Thy @ cd Book, Cosmopoli- | = o 0 n P80 Bl e s 2 The remains were taken to New forenoon where burial = = hee sastrous, but t nica have come over to assist us and the | as sug Irench troops. Ammunition could not | partment, which simply calls for the have been shipped and we could not | placing of a one cent stamp on the Blanch : g rare and unusual employment of Cae LU e e s S e DO i Annualire e NOW | irian operation was resorted to. Dr. [Change in Requirements for Ttegulax L t, was held this, afternoo not far from 1,900,000 net tons e ey D terials to enabl ance and Italy to | the sender deposits it in the drop at | 0’clock from the Irwin = mortuary i 58 hoiter N chapel. Rev. Smmuel Sutcliffe, rec: manufacture munitions the post office, to be sent to some one 1 , T T e ; ! tor of ark's Episcopal church, HE, CARRIED HIS LUNCH S—————————= | Lc@ve of Absenc offic presence of a la The police received a hurry call this have sent the necessary coal and ma- | cover of the periodical after whic Force Favorcd— olmen Given If France, Tts nd Gr 3ritain | of the numerous camps in the coun- Limitation of Claims, The board of police commissioners hoiden at New t last evening and to get the rec- of the department complete th ion of Police Sergeant A. C |Malone was formally accepted. P were thre 1 1 the | try. It is necessary that the mag this | zines be mailed as soon as possible | assembla friends and relatives. | afternoon to send the patrol wagon to Burial the family plot in At a court of probate tage hs on reach ifter the reader has finished with outh Main St. to arrest a man who | I : : , > ve | Fairview cemeter Britain within and for the district of ik 3 ey Ly : ‘”‘ i el e 2 e was misbehaving. A young man, too | Berlin, in the county of Hartfard and A ) | ST nstructions f Oy drunk to give his name, was locked [state of Connecticut, on the Sth day of et Tt o According to insiructions ?‘”\' | Ci e el S e llicemen Kiley ana Dolan were grante: thstoh, Soc BESUOMco L aierta e 3 & e Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, Bsq., |indefinite leaves of absence because Ul magazin which are too the morning The man was apparent- : 2ot 3 : udge, o otion of Annie Lann or |they are entering the service old to come under the ruling, if hand- White Rose 1l meet tonight | 1y not troubled by the high cost of {41d8e. on motion of Annie Lann o are.ery ; Iy le : i : e ¢ ¢ { Lein of said New Britain executrix onsideration was given to the ed to them at the mailing window. |in Electric h living. He was munching on a loaf £ %5, B 5"l L% cctament of Loulsa | munication of the board of civil sery Nince the custom of depositinz mailin Madeline Caufield and |2 1, taking an occasional bite |Of the last will ar Stam o matter in the drops provided for them 1 Dillon have returned from | Of a tomato, of which he had a dozen, | T eaney, ate of Ney ice commissioners and it was voted to 1 : recommend that the it for ap- hould be realized at Martha's he .carried in his hi ¥ € This court doth decree thal™ six | pointments to tt 2 force b T quart of hiskey and in another L o The American naval mission which i bes cas found. H : & : GOING ON LONG AT ver recer say : dea] [ large mumbers of ma nEsiarosac Misses Anna Halloran, Catherine | POCKet @ cun 122 i e 1t | A OSSR TEs t % claims against the same to the execi- 1t the post office, with the p " | a two weeks' metor trip postage aflixed, has hecome so popular | Vineyard o months be allowed and limited for the | change reditors of said estate to exhibit their | Will admit of the d of {men not now eligible for the force and vho would acc apointments. The s regards the place oOf somo f the British na and | tually foreced m the L post | pijjon and Vi DeMars will spend W 5 : 4 ffort of m 1 ay, simply ¥ the next two weeks at Oak Bluff mmen struck wi he vast- | O f the work which is being done o too old to send to the c they would give him a drink of whiskey he would tell his name, but Sergeant Richardson was not open to such propositions today. trix and directs that public notice given of this ord by advertising L restriction a sspecially anxious that steps | office clerks would gladly r eTa ot A n st tionthavelbacn newspaper published in lence will also be eliminated Britain, and having a ciret siness was transac said distriet, and b posting 2 thereaf on the public sign post DON'T MIX ’EM UP o i Bria o ihe :| mrnest ame Jugh Judge t venue to Mar x where the deceased last dwelt F. Gaffney has bro suit agair Certified from record | Patrick S. McMah the recovery be taken to make known, rwt only | hut they must abide by rules ar s i to Annie Lann on the estate here, but in America, the gigantic | ulations. The only use to R Lo r of the ta we are doing these stale issues are put to, is to s ; Jand McMAHON SUED AGAIN. £ ! 1 nveyed lane 5 Henry ray has c . old paper. They are too Bray ha B Military Factor Was Navy. them coming in such large quantities ies had been com- i : ¢ e e it sea from th by e SR ; PANELL MORTIMER . CAMP thony (fternoon by TS | of $700. Constat t of the war no effort on the o il ; could have saved them. The Of bl i tached real estatc n t rdson and? is ) fleet has been mainly respon : . hat complete triumph el evasion. He rogistored wishes to impress upon could not have been secured | N 3 G ea o st ol uintained without gigantic patrons the useless e e e e 8 u ate Dep o ROl e e 1agazines that are older than the § /5 FUH O - e : MMITTEE MET ol 1 resources which lows, as they are ‘\mp]\\ westing fL 0 time and money and @ A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION the least the effort wo requirements. The poli o 4 Ve f cie n » o o o | e W e e t T o EreT o Foriow w0 sevacr organized and qualified through years ox"efiiu’_vm, p : ¢ A e oa At St deh . Hialasicat S [NSTRUCTIONS, MO MATTER HOW GOOD BOTH trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardian, dor t - C - hitt army and its growth, } B OF THEM MAY BE,AS 1T WiLL INEVITABLY A & SPOILAGE. oyt A AAd R ‘ s = ;ecutor or Administrator. meet to the forces of the Alll ime time putting the nost office e tommittec AUTO TIOLATION. DRAFT EVADER? ) e I TOO LATE FOR CLASSIIOATION: | on v e officer Atwater and | rested Mastm Saiil i one of ihe | In home canning take one book | Capital $750,000. Surplus and Profits $1,000,000 e | noon by Traffic Officer Atwater and | rested Martin Wallak at one of the 1 > . court tomorrow | factories this afternoon and he is hela | of instructions and stick to it. For ! a charge of evading the draft. Te | a free book that can be depended on Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit CO. defective brakes | claims he registered ut Patchogue, but [ send two cents for postage to ths : on the | did not submit himself for esamina- | National War Garden Commission, HARTFORD, CONN. M. H. WHAPLES, Pres't. tion, Washington. D. C. ow opportunit 1 LOST—C! , between New Brit- | will be in policc hd wan ymmittee ain and Compounce or at Com- | morning, charged with perating a ip or bu i Mary A mpbell | pounce. Finder return to address | motor vehicle with Wil mal to the committee | within or leave at operator's office, | and with not having markers W her canning wor depot. 4-8-1dx | front of his auto. ~ -