New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 10, 1918, Page 2

ENT POST Heads Meri- . A. Korper EHenry N. Lee o Ibpointed supe in office of the pot servic Mr, fies on Monday fe office at 9 'Offi(‘(‘, of the ent service in | here arks the addition of one to of such offices being estab- Connecticut by Leo A. IKor- federal director for Connecticut. ese offices are official agencies of 'the United States government for re- cruiting and transferring of labor in P18 shoe |War plants. At the present time the street to are in camplete charge of the recr: |ing ana transferring of unskilled la- |bor in war plants employing more 0 {than 100 hands. The private recruit- i mLaNOEs: | ing of such labor is prohibited by the i documents were filed for government. Later the program is to in the town clerk’s office dur- pe extended to include the recruiting b week and there were also SIX and placing of skilled labor in “war marriage licenses and 13 deaths. |plants. Eightedn real estate transfers were — Mr. Lee has spent a large part of as follows: the t, 15, years in the newspaper Stefanijia Zimtruk to Thomas Paty- | business/and' for six vears was Js land on Dudley street; Charles nes mana of the New Britain He E. Melntire to Alice M. Mclntire, jald. Previous to that time he was land and buildings on South Burritt |with the Mexican Herald in Mexico street; Harry Bronstein to James!|City, and was there just previous to Kuzzenwics, land and building on |the resignation of Porfirio Diaz and at Hacvard street; Leon Leikin to |the outbreak of the revolution. Frank Ritoli, land and buildings on | Pleasant street; Abraham Shuberg | to Concittona Daroto, Iand and | s buildings on Acorn street, Adrian | Health Board Officials Put Swanson to Carolina Swanson, land i R, and buildings on Roberts street; | ; Gustave Feltzar and others to Adolph The monthly report of the board Jotter and wife, land and buildings | Of health commissioners was issued 1 Ash and Vega streets; Snatwlsia | ‘0(‘-? and Nlt‘f’m A {fm‘f?llw:\';\: Eisituric and others to Thomas Poty- [ MAatier, lssuec by the United States nalo, land and buildings on Allen | f00d administration: ; street; Mary E. McGill to Anna M. | S “"“»‘f"‘l‘f“Pf' “UO”‘ Young, land and buildings on Frank- | °UIf your garbase t a1 |~ One ton of garbage lin square; Nils P. Berhman to| o€ 107 O E&% % O azles;Tarson tand (Cthars Siand an‘ charge )or fourteen millimeter buildings on Church street; John W.; 110" Sugicient “fatty acid” for the Chapman and others to Mauritz L. | anygacture of 100 12-ounce cakes Kallberg and others, land and build-| o5 go5p. A score of other materials ings on Carlton street; Henry T.|ygjyaple in munition making. Bray to Marco Orlandi, land and | 'y¢ ;504 as hog feed it will produce buildings on Acorn street; Adrain |, o hundred pounds of good, firm, street; Bronislaw Levandoski and | fret quality pork. others, to Joseph Pacyna and wife, Ginl or bamar ik toostroy: land and buildings on Alden street; | valuable products when your ilia Kurth to Clement Kalkow- | ment needs them to help win land and buildings on Cleveland | war? street; Bdgar C. Linn to Julla Ras-| The United States fod administra- kowski, land on Cleveland street; | tion urges every housewife to be Russwin Land Company to Charles | watchful over what goes into the gar- J.-Caley, land and buildings on Over- | bage pail; to put less in and take hill avenue; Edgar C. Linn to Mar-|more out. But what must go into guerite Payanis, land at Overlook; | the pail should he kept separated Usher“Krell to Gioacchlo Caldrona, | from other household refuse so that land and buildings ox East street. it can be utilized either for making munitions or for hog feed Do not permit broken crockery, phonograph needles, | other foreign substances to get the ‘garbage pail. Remember, garbage | Keep it clean! The welfare nurses made a total of 222 examinations for commun- jcable diseases and 183 quarantine visits. Among the cases reported were: Diphtheria 17, tuberculosis 11, | measles 11, scarlet fever 9. | The tuberculosis nurse reports there are now 210 cases of tuberculosis, a gain of eight. Eleven new cases were | reported and there were three de | Now thre are 38 cases at sanator The nurses made 401 visits. Five | clinics were held and 2 2patients were | examinea. | The plumbing inspector made | inspections. The sanitary inspectors made inspections and destroyed 334 poun | of meat. The milk inspector collected samples of milk for anal | The meat inspector inspected 95 | cows, 154 calves and two hogs. Three | animals were condemned and parts of 13 animals were rejected inspectors inspected 23 dwellings. ain busi- OF GARBAGE. in Very waste or 1luable. contains suffi- the explosive these govern- the ski, glass, or into Semon can’t make all is vailuable. the Ice Cream, so he makes the best! FRESH Pineapple lce Cream —————————— e — 165 Today and Tomorrow. 1 64 It's Delicious | Yarl‘.q and KNITS. right place, one arm A. Flood, a New York from knit- exhibited of the others the WOMAN the lost ONE-ARMED Her heart still the fact that she has has not prevented Mrs: member of the West branch of the Red Cross, ting a sw er. It is bein | with pride at the headquar branch, and as a stimulus “(O do their bit for the needs of men in the service, it will find > rival. The energy and perseverance of | this woman have aroused a stror | appeal among many of her two- | armed sisters, and in consequence it ;\e probable that a greater number of | knitted articles than ever will be in Try It At AXELROD’ PARMHAC Park, Cor. Bigelow Phone 1366. | | i | | | | | [ to 1,289 | no NICE TO GET UP 7BI“IT | BETTER LYING ABED Lieut. Cornwell Tells About Rest Re- sort for Amecrican Soldiers at Aix Les Bains, Mrs, We Jane tornwe Tel 314 letter 1 cashi the ph office and whose home pt of is at Arch street, is in rec cal instruc a fron I Fivst i nw an electri- Lieutenant France a seven cent E SV s earne ai e letter, a re- date You will be am writing post wonde érn pact ¢ wrived her. seyen days s rised to learn that from one of the s in the south Les Bains. enjoy has beer ul reso France, Aix hich to 1 K s ] ltanted to m you the appointed 3 soldiers shall spend their leave, given 1 permission to go where. According present soldiers doing over here titled to a days Ve months, providing it with their wor have been able I hope to minke such a good Maybe e in have 1 v about homu 1t place where pli : been |‘ the it eise- speci to order en riere t one i of, but duty sev every besn't i s is the firs myseit up for that by time on this one. “They put the boys in the best els and the Y « has a tiful headquarters here where provide everything the comfort and amu “It does not reom and board ¥, M. €. A ] They sav different and to ho- beau- they lows’ [ thing for and everything at. reasonable they have lovely tains and lake which I intend to duri the week “I have met one or two of the boy who came over with us who are here on their leave. Mr. Kelly ane of them. He is the one who Bea- trice Herrick knows and Hartford. “I understand this was a ver: lar place with American tourists be- fore the war. They have a street named after J. Pierpont Morgan “It scemed fine to lay in bed this morning as long as I felt like it and not have to get up until I got ready, which was about 10 o'clock to be truthful-—ha ha vour the st 2 trips to around take 1mot also popu- Smaller Communities Will by Flying Squadron to Weigh Measure Children. Hartford, this state wi and the time necticut B; the children’s conducted by Aug. 10.—Many towns in be visited between now snow flies by the *“Con- Special,” as a part vear campaign being the child welfare depart- ment of the Connecticut State Coun- cil of Defense. This campaign is in progress all over the country, under the direction of state councils of de- fense, with the object af conserving child life as a war measure. The “Connecticut Baby Special” consists of an automobile truck fully equipped to carry on the weighing and measuring features of the child wel- fare campaign. This work has goms forward in the larger towns and cities and the ‘“‘Connecticut Baby Special” will take it into the smaller communi- ties. Miss Hennessey of the Hartford Visiting Nurses' asociation, a gradu- ate nurse, will go with the truck and be in charge of the weighing and measuring in the towns visited. The truck will be driven by Mrs. J. B. Wil- bur, Jr., of Hartford, a member of the Connecticut State Motor Corps. The ‘Connecticut Baby Special's” visits to communities of the state will start on August 21 at East Haddam. Towns in Middlesex county will be the first to be visited, after which the truck will go into other counties. The “Connecticut Baby Speclal” will re- main in communities for measuring children will be set up in schools or halls so that parents may bring children under six years for the attention required by the plan of the campaign In addition to the other material to be carried there will be a set of post- ers on child welfare work and a set of 50 lantern slides, which will be shown where there is proper equipment for it. The dates for the visits of the “Con- necticut Baby Special” to Middlese county s follows: East Haddam, Augu ; Haddam, August 26, 27; Killingworth, August Chester, August 29, 30: Sayhrook, September 3, 4; Old Saybrook, September 21, 2 AKERS Man crs, “Mobilizing America’, Subject in Thes Power” four 10th minute 17th Assignment of ers for follows: August 10— speak- August, and is as P, i Scenie, 12l Cook; 0X'S, Warren Kilpatric; Keeney; Ly n um, F Rev. Kee- B. W. ey R. August 17 Lyceum, B. W. William F. Man- Kilpatric; Kee- Scenie, Wm. F. Fox's, F. R. Alling; The topic Man Power Dr. Wz ind F. R. Kilpatric are stol theaters on Friday night, Au- 16th, Dr. Cook speaking at the ncess, and Mr. Kilpatric at the Bristol. ‘“Mobili Americ F. Cook speak in is ing rren to ERROR IN BIRTH RECORD. Wiadislaw Babula of Broad street, who was locked up for failing to reg- ister for the draft convinced the po- | lice that he is only 18 years old, de- spite the fact that the vital statistics records show that Wladislaw Babula was born in May, 1896. He showed | made in the near future to meet the | ever inereasing demand. it was a case of mistaken identity. comes from | from one to! three days and the equipment carried | writes inter- | . | i » in | was | and | of | following 5| | | | | | | | | | il | | | | | | | | TORTURED BY RHESMATISH “FRUIT-A- TIVES Brought Quick and Permanent Relief MR. P. H. MCHUGH 103 Church Street, Montreal, December 10th, 1917, tsullerer from Rieum- 16 yec I consulted took medicines, used 3 but nothing did me 1 I to ; and in 15 day ea and the R a better. Gradually, “Fruit-a-t overcame my Rheumatism; and now, for five years, I have had no return of the trouble. Also, I had severe Eczema and Constipation, and “Tru ves” relieved me of these complaints ; and gave me a good appetite ; and in every way restored me to health”, P. H. McHUGH. 50c. a box, 8 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At all dealers or sent on receipt of, price, by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N.Y. HONTOIDIER AGAIN IN ALLIED HANDS “Iwasag atism for ov specialists, lotio: T1 tiv S S g0 the o { Famous in History From Karly Be Visited | Years of Christianity 10 fro issues Washington, D. C., Aug National Geographic Society Washington he quarters the war or Montdidier, Amiens: “Montdidier fell i hands during the great German offensive March and April, icans, brigaded with the French, are aiding the latter in making the city untenable for the Huns. “This little town, dates back to the first millc the Christian era had a popu less than 5,000 at the beginnin war, but it was rich in historic sociations. It is said to have derived its name from the fact that Didier or ast of the Lombard kings, was imprisoned here in 774 by Charlemagne. It will be remember that Charlemagne, having his first wife, Deside took up the quarrel of Pope with the Lombard monarch, marching an army across captured his erstwhile father-in-law’s capital city, Ticinum, and took the vanquished rule back to Francec where he died in captivity. Montdidier is attractively on an eminence on the banks of the river Don. It is the capital of an ar- rondissement in the department the Somme, and is 62 miles north Paris by rail and 23 miles southeast Its chief industries be nneries and the r ufacture of zinc-white, “When the tides of war cede it is probable that buildings in which the Montdidier took the will be crumbling ru the Church of Pier: built before Columbus set sail on his of discovery, and which con- , tomb and font of the 11th cen- the 2 geography few bulletin n a miles ea of to enemy and now the Amer- whose history ium of tion of of the as- put daug : Adrian I and after the Alps situated of of ore 1- finally re- the three o of reatest pride These ar which w ns n Church of atury edifice, and t! formerly the city In the last named bui before the war were isually handsome T 1pe: tries of the 17th century. These were undoubtedly removed before the Ge mans entered the city Montdidier's most famous son was Parmentier, the scientist who gave impetus to the cu of the potato in ance A statue erected ere commemorates his gift to the nation “or a number of years this little city was governed by its own lords, then passed under the dominion of the Counts of Crepy and Valois. In the 12th century became a posses- sion of the French crown, and coived a charter of liberties. In 1636 it offered a gallant and successful re- sistance to the Spanish invaders.” Pz cas- she russels 1turc FERRED. arbering Monday There RAISING D for PRICE Tnereased prices will become effective AS or announced. di sion of opinion among the employers use the organization is not deferred. have not in is a = ) The recel and another and beca unit been has journeymen barbe their increase of wa concession has been agreed upon and that is that shops will close all day on Christmas Shops will also close at "9 o'clock on nights Drevious to holidays instead of 10 o'clock. action el an ame the 1 of | peor with | resu t compilations of crimi con | the of property suff { lierc | dire | | we | ger few m v liah day for wife who n | | i | i 1 fron usur T | effect in the depravity T deseribe education dec | “wWh | righ | de RU aske few milit abro: a w spre case in to B tim A spo at Red mili kind lie i 1h nur in t mitt kind Ne spok % Tk army being ng | abroz i bl W iner o which ne 1 It he imes of inst Al th otly in t that Ge le t e ces ho utenant receivad t er e ts go cle he 1en | prominent common nan | each other bt ency everyone of the proletariat playroom in ud G I Perhaps a nmo: ad, o duty. Recently a i of that relatives nowise el sib all passports atives in > Atla cor rd, Juropean tar is n do ay nurses Re he ed in is aper of apiece ary land and who Gi I'wae Yo York, A 10 rime Wi rease ¢ and German shed by The paper pub in £ the eel bath” f a n the morals of tt would Aug recuper = Vorwaert | bless German people of ing These reports ily increasing brutality, property and confirms the rohherie ind matic number of '5 cally oper > continua pectable’ of perceptil of v of ‘re cit the honesty 1 a c influence proved & the s do nc an losing >t wh it fresent there ubjects r nore 1 ™ less ex W P hment Vorwaerts, then of the citizezn to the ing the chicke seriou stin 1ade tt ana 1 i te W country tc AT purpose of who from he AnCY pri secret trader: Vorwa then dwe of the bath on eratior Y 1d wife c the fo husban teache of its T to or sul paper s the “fruits of swn dur libel cas cavalic ty appl s to each oth ars, then n claim for one and well-bet refined soci ior and spla » family of rlin pub es the people, war, condition prob: g of bath exerts its shes over depr acco the T recalls that the wa lowed or of h whict statistics o tell number horribly s and well & ly or ted I 1y life izer latt 2 el fear t 2bl s me thems the on ) buy T 5 only >t od a the a it A 11s t or show ts. the the i the the er anc ) one has cer tain ¢ effec: the s well as over he co sation ROSS AGAIN 1th EEREME ON INGREASE ~ SHELLS? YES: SIR | EF GERBIAN GITIES THEY'RE ON'THE FIRE erts %ays War Has British Shop Fill?Or-der in Time| fl mpm d Public Morals used avity rding serlin at phets | rters German | the the 1 us a the | calth | h the us of and serious crimes any in- bur- in an- rands and has and is that state-endan- announce the y are who have not in anner government selves in- Sun- food proud first icles the ny of ) Srow- and cites complaints by that attention to what it best R adds: most most 1 box the lass, ts on home the unt,” EXPLAINS OF OVERSEAS PASSPORT no question more frequently in nths, since the regardi that rules than of an who r r navy is eligible fo: he rumor des w1 « broadcast that th fted t o B DY Red ro! e in the s prevent women France at t ement of le truth is pr rumor, it permitted woman vice, count iy is not for t e s 0 this The anc permit nur have relatives ca their —~ but ervice wo v 1 Antic army trary, to on countries 5 1 to marri in getting the the that onc lifficulty t realize fact es not an organi; av. and 1y navy, ply to it, not eing war nxious to d Cre enroll; but if service, they to undertake will work rope W wheth atives but has the ar er in ‘. ha ban in thes| POWer. the ica ol ¢ is und to se who th or in se duties ne of men com seem er th ition distinet that necesss the made zone. to ot be of HE bly ac: navy, been last enforcement of service | chinery and appliances used for war- or not the overseas been frou goin prese: even rvice in ither the plete s to per- Red from rules irily for and have rried to men per- the give | of | | for Immedlate Use (Correspondence the Manc S0 Tyo days after the British began their on the Somme of > Press.) ster, England, July big drive 5,000 projectile a rush order for shells was given one of the factories in this district. So | promptly was the order executed that | the shells reached the British gunners | | [in time to be used for smashing the enemy’s first counter-attack This shows how closely the to the mu front remarkable nition plants are related | { and gives an idea of the | degree of co-operation that exists be- the shell-maker at and | { tween home | the soldier in the field. The achieve- | ments in the manufacture of muni- story of this district's tions, illustrated by the actual opera- tions, was unfolded recently to Allied representative a party including a | of The Associated | Fre vhich inspected the factories under the guidance of officials of the Ministry of Munitions. The party saw a great industrial district, comprising the countles of | Westmoreland, Cumberland, Lanca- | shire, the whole of North Wales, and the Isle of Man, which had been con- verted into a vast co-ordinated plant for the turning out of war material Everywhere was evidence of how the | factories, abruptly terminating their peacetime work, had cleared deck for | wartime action. | It was in June, 1915, that David | Lioyd George, then minister of mu- | nitions, visited Manchester and told the manufacturers and business men that the country needed a huge supply of munitions and needed them at once. At this moment the great demand was for shells. They must be had, not six months hence but mediately. The Manchester ing Trades called a | of newspaper men, im- District Engineer- Employers’ Association meeting at once, at which non-federated firms also were repre- sented. The chief question considered was whether it was wiser to establish special national plants for the manu- facture of shells, or to utilize the re- | sources for the work available. It was decided to follow the second plan as it assured quicker results. so Textile manufacture is the principal indu of the Manchester district, and at first it appeared that the ma- chinery used in the textile factories was entirely unsuited to munitions | production. - But by perseverance and | ingenuity the textile machinists have contrived to adapt their machinery so | well to the work that they are now | the largest shell producers in the | region. | At the beginning only shells were | turned out, but gradually the field of manufacture was extended until now | it covers, besides shells, airplanes, motor transport vehicles, guns, trench mortars and projectiles, hand gre- nades and bombs, mines, submarine engines, steam engines and turbines, | scientific instruments and gauges, and a variety of other munitions, ma- | fare. As an example of the concentrated energy now being employed in the Manchester district, it is pointed out that within a ten-mile radius of the Manchester City hall the 00,000 population employs 1,000,000 horse- Eighty per cent. of this | sworn | ufacturers, Hopping Around on Summer’s Griddle Winter has been cutting into Summer like a phonograph and a pianola play- ing rival tunes. Sweet harmony at st ! Hot-Weather Suits in Flannels, Tweeds, Homespuns and Tro- pic-Weight Wor- steds which put on more airs cool ones sm as The Luke Horsfall Co., 93 ASYLUM ST, HARTFORD. (TR SRR e T Tr——r— NOPLEASURE AUT0S MADE AFTER JAN. | Manufacturers Ordered fo Devote Entire Plants to War Washington, Aug turers of passenger 10.—Manufae- automobiles were advised by the War Industries Board vesterday to convert their plants 100 per cent. war work as rapidly possible and to place them basis not later than to as ‘on that 1, 1919, #n a letter addressed to the National Au- tomobile Chamber of Commerce. In no other way, the letter stated, could they be assured of the continu- ance’ of their industry or the preser- vation of their organizations. The letter was in response to a proposal made yesterday by Hugh Chalmers, on the part of the marfu- wcturers, voluntarily to curtail the enger car industry 50 per cent. War Industries Board declared the present situation regarding el and other materials needed for r work gave little assurance of ma- d for the manufacture f passenger automobiles. Pending receipt by the board &f inventories of materials on hand, requested July 16, no materials will be permitted passenger car man- the letter states. It was stated by one member that those who were farsighted enough to obtain stocks of steel prior to the re- strictions on delivery in all probabil- ity will have their supply taken by the Government, to be turned over to war industries short of it. Many of the manufacturers who have returned sworn inventorfes, it was stated, have on hand sufficient steel and other material to operate a 100 per cent. capacity from four to six months. When the, inventories are in, all manufacturers of passen- ger cars will be placed on the same bases. This basis, it was said, woufd be the amount of steel the Govern- Jan. that ste. w is devoted to the manufacture munitions. | energy | of war would | ment may be able to supply after war requirements are met. re- | not The cure has they ro AND ACT! Every article in this issue the patriotic duty and the demands of business. You must realize the what it will 1t appreciate mean carving out your future career Just one thing stands betwee your ambition. Failure to make t day. Enroll now and be in our the personal life time to you—what a Sept. THINK IT OVER presents convincing evidence of need of efficient training for importance of this training part it will play ini and the achievement of Don't n you he start put it off another classes. Smith Bustness School 276 MAIN STREET OVER COMMERCIAL TRUST BANK POPE'S SUPREMACY E RESTORED?” LECTURE AT THE GOSPEL TENT Corner Park and Stanley Streets SUNDAY, AUGUST 11, 8 P. M. Special — lllustrated Scripture Reading All Welcome