New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 21, 1918, Page 9

VEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1918, ERATIONIN Clerkin in France | | T ¢ ; 1ess Men [& i The climimation of | f waste is the great uni- il | T versal probern of to- i i i I aay, Tuv ko efficient | [ R, & P = without bebsz waste- | I ful—n effect wiso | SUIT CASES fl ccononites without re- | |+ b stricting producing f | I 9 o= = it abilfty—t be com- | i $2.25 to $4.50 il strusise withous be- | | | ];:l g Ainstrnetive, i 1 Straw Hats $1.00. [ g K| I Thesao things concern (11 | Nl ) Business men locally i 1814 | | New Fall Suits have ot e e I | 5 5 tors., - | | arrived. Stein-Bloch - N il | | b.; 1 P 5 | and Shuman | . o | | S = = | The Farrell | Clothing Co. CITY ITEMS The police received a complaint last night fram a tenant, who said his landlord raised his hent from $13 to $20 and an investigation will be made, To date the police department has | invested $1,100 in Thrift Stamps. Miss Elizabeth McConn has returned from her vacation. William O'Neil has returned from | hit vacation stay at Block Island | Irving Bradley of 211 Maple strect complained to the police yesterday that his bicycle was stolen from the rack at Landers, F & C fac- tory, but later it was retur a boy who took it by mistake James Volpe notified tI night that his son stole $16 his chum to the movie ‘Charles Petelinger of street told the police last his three children went to vesterday afternoon and turned up to 9 o’clock Andrew Buscelewicz aof Broad street and Victor and Eryzna Zigman of 11 Clinton street were arrested in Bristol yesterday for theft. The par- ents of the boys were notified by the police Misses police last and taok ) Laurel | night that | the movies | had not re- 386 Anna and Grace Goldsmith Grove street left today for For Trumbull Beach, Milford, where the expect to remain until after Labor d: | ! Dora Pro Hartford Misses Anna Rosenberg, and Celia Leaders of dvenue are enjayving a two weeks' va- | cation at Fort Trumbuil Beach, Mil- | ford | Harry Martin of 402 Elm street, is minus $30 and he suspects his brother-in-law of taking it, at least that is what he told the police. Anthony Navcum of 312 Church street, complained to the police last tass SOLDIERS WRITE OF BATTLES IN FRANCE Pyt. Anderson Shot in Leg—Frost in Hospital—Logan Happy Letters from the boys in France are being received and by relatives and printed Private s. friends herewith are three time = war letters from 1024 U. Raymond Inf: Frost, Co. T 2ry: T ate William Main street and Se Logan 1S Park Two Listed “Dear Mother Anderson | geant Hen- street of of | As Casualties, received your letter was | more than glad to hear from you. I received your letter just before I went and over the top. We went over and we sure did give it to the Germs I got shot two times in the leg, mother, but I am coming along fine. While T was | waiting for help all I could see was | the Germans going just as fast they could boys in did | | | for their d back of them; give them hell. hd we also ers and they di they prisoners. ar life and our and they sure | took a'lot of prison- tell the world that r we got them, and only too glad to be taken Well I've been in the war for some time now mother, and it is | the first time they got me, but I'll be | all right soon, and then I can go back | and get the German that got me. If he is dead I will get some other Ger- wnan to pay up for i Well, let's drop the war now, moth- . How is everything at } New Britain? you can 1 work a were ome and in | How is father and all | the rest? Tell them I will write to them in a few days. I must close now | for it is time for hed. o ‘BILL."” | From Private Frost. “Somewhere in France, night that his wife was assaulted by frs. Miello, a neighbor. A daughter Fireman and of 455 Church Mrs. John A. Aude of Y. visiting with her and Mrs. George H. Dyson vesterday to C. Connelly w born M John street s. 3rooklyn parents, \ i | M., . Miss Vanessa Clourt Indian M dau the N. of Lincoln | -vacation at Lampher nding her is Nec and Mrs. William Lucille, of are | of Mrs. Levett's Mrs. | Black Rock avenue. spe Levett and | York sister, ¥ gue: Kelly, of \ ASK 8 HOUR DAY AT MACHINE SCREW CO.| Employes of Hartford Concern Also Urge Women Be Treated On Male Basis. Hartford. the Hartford —Employes Machine W to ubmitted board quest for a basic eight labor at Washington their hour time and one half pay for all over- time and double for a’d time Sunday holida th y work. They ask also | i the minimum wage rate be the same | as will apply to Bridgeport when the federal hands down its award. ‘The as made first to of-| ficers c 1P y Satu | the company and of tme m at which., tde men say, no tory arransement could bz made. } The me alzo demand thai men e same class of work as men men (0 3 B Imveludes T ¥ i e PR the exse o € el o Bbe pendis @ G A % - ) mem wor slve) Foney i Lo b day Al Uacdiine | aemny B NN wne N fiwe aindl one fourth for of 59 bours per “July 24, 1918. | ‘Mrs. Judson Frost Dear Madam:-—Am lines for Raymond. He is along fine now, but cannot w! sent. By the time you get th wiil be at the rest camp. and able to do his own writing ha been pretty sick. but then don’t worry, hecause I have been with him | all He said tell vou he would like to get spme mail. Evident- ly it has all been lost, as he has not had in about two months. He received a Christmas box from the Red Cross a few days ago. FHe says that it is rather late, or else pretty carly for Christmas boxes. His right arm is too lame at pres- | writing vou & get- te ew P t ing at pr 1 expect he to a | any ent to write, but in about a week you | can expect a letter from him. Well, | T will close for this time. Raymond | wants to know how the kids are get- ting along. Send his mail to his old | 1ddress as usual. Will close for this time. With best twishes, Raymond | ;nds love to all. Respectfully, PVT. ROY F. ENNIS, Erae Hospital, No. 1, | American E. F., via N. Y. | For Pvt. Raymond C. Frost | Co. I, 102d Regt. U. S. E. F,, | via New York | Letter From Sergeant Logan. Somewhere in France, “August 1, 1918, ‘Dearest Mother | “I am siill alive and kicking, moth- | € and still ring the same old grin, | but it was hell from start to finish, | though the boys were all right there in the end. You can just bet that they | e | Gilpatric. EUGE J. ing editor of the NE J. CLER Eugene Clerkin, has arrived safely in former TRIN. sport- NYew Britain Herald, France, accord- ing to word received last night by his mother, Mrs. Alice Clerkin, of 45 Union street. He is with the Y. A CHAY Although above the draft age, Mr. Clerkin felt that he should engage in some activity to help America and | her allles to win the war and he de- cided to cast his lot with the Y. M. C. A., which received his application with pleasure. He was sent to New York for instructions and outfit and a few weeks ago sailed for Europe. Mr. Clerkin is one of the best know: n and most popular New Britain men on the | other .side of the Atlantic and his le- gion of friends feel assured that he | will make good in his new undertak- ing. FRENCH ARMY BAND HERE SEPTEMBER 16 Organization of 70 Concert at in Fox's Theatc The ¥ give city Monday, September made meeting of the famous French Ar ces will a con 16 ments were for war burea Picces Central Park the To my ba cert i visit u last Give and nd this of n Arrange- at a night at the mayor's office, and preparations under visitors a rayal reception ain is one of the chosen are way for giving the New noted Brit- | places which the organization will visit through the f De- o a efforts of the State Council o fense. The war burecau appointed the following general committee t range for the event: W. W. L | met with the committee and spoke eland, | chairman; George P. Spear and F. R The following sub-commit- tees were named: Program and tick- ets, Judge William F. Mangan; pa- vade, Col. W. W. Bullen; refresh- ments, E. J. Porter; finance, F. R. Gil- | patric: decorations, E. N. Humphrey publicity, Herhert V. Camp. Mr. Dus- | tan of the State Council of Defense n the highest terms of the famous band There are se in eral grand o the organization. The program pera ingers proposed for the day, | He | subject to minor changes is as follows 3 p. m.—Band will arrive in autos from Hartford and reception will be | given by Mayor G. A. Quigley. 4 p. m.—Military parade with loeal Home Guards and the Home Guerds of the surrounding towns 6 p. m.—Band concert on Central 6:30—Luncheon Park 8:15—Concert at Fox's theater. The proceeds will go toward fhe | French organization similar to the Y. M. C. A Famous Tenor Takes Miss Dorothy Park Benjamin For Bride At Wed- ing Veiled in Secrecy. 21 New York, Aug. Miss Dorothy Park Ben —Enrico Caruso | | the world’s most famous tenor, jamin of and this city took out a license and wero mar- ried yesterday in the Marble Collegi- ate Church Barnhill by the Rev. What little more could concerning the wedding Oliv Paul be loarned last night deserve all the credit the people can | i 0 P s torthcoming from ghe tenor ce e 2y Jovie | torthcoming from ghe ic # nec <0 1 won't| rotary, who waid his luaster was in hut will | Such a state of emotion thut ho pre- F ¥ita fater ca and tell you-all about it. | ferred to mpeak through nnother, Said “¥ received youi a few davs | the secrotary: azo and (hai, with aneiher I received, | ‘Enrico Carume, tha famous tener, proved trul- 2 God-send. TYom can't | Was married today in the Marbis Cai- T fel at 4nag | legiate Church to Miss Dorothy Park was 1he onlv | Benjamin, daughter of Park Benja. of ws wers | Min, Keq, of this ciiy “Miss Benjamin jnade her debut of | aboui four years ago siter comdisiing i 1 of } her education in « eyed Hearl con vent, “Owing the Dride’s brother ig ne frant iy E E | Franae, i WEFF @iis romEh Wt T 1. eloss RO, Mo aud Bt grea Trver Four Yoving o, “HENBY.” s he capme e wilil tor el R i | pla one, Tha ceremony W by the Res, Oliver Paul Bruag Zirats, the HORAL geereiary, K¢ and Mrs, john S KKeith, well known Wall street as matron of honot. 4 pa Barah he wite awyes, B af tha asted Cool, Cenvenient, Comfortable TODAY Constance Talmadge in “SCANDAL" A sensational society drama. B i L e TOMORROW Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne in “A OF CUPIDS" \LLFGED DECAHER ESCAPES PENALTY Judge in Doubt After Trial of Case—Non Support Cases PATR What was practically a re-trial of the case of Steve Krosowski, charged | with breach of the peace in uttering | derogatory statements concerning tl | United States, took place in polico | court this morning. Last Saturday | night witnesses said he uttered vile | statements concerning the United | States. Immediate complaint was { made to the police and his arrest fo lowed. The incident transpired at 247 | Washington street. Witnesses called | last Monday were again called todaj | They testified that Krozowski, who had | returned that evenin >m Camp Dev- | ens, having been ected because of physical disability, said that *on fools serve in the arm: He made 2 vile statement and said that he wished they would send him to Russia. A | corroborative witness was heard along | the same lines | Attorney H | today for the | show that the onistic to the accused. Three witnesses for the defense denied that such statement was m¢ In his own behalf Krosowski said he willing to serve i the army d examined again yesterday, having heen reclassified. Judge Kirkham discharged the ac- cused with a warning. | Whether a man divorced from his | wife can be compelled to support chil- dren placed in custody of the former | wife, was a question of dispute today. P accused witnesses Roche, who appéared proceeded to were antag- de any was Wi { Judge F. B. Hungerford was counsel for Louis Williams, the accused. Mrs. { Williams testified that since the di- vorce was granted to her t May | her husband has bought only a few clothes for the children Attorney Hungerford that Williams w willing to provide {in a way for the children, but was un- willing to pay money over to her. Williams was ordered to furnish bond of $300 to pay Mrs. Williams $6 weekly for the children or in default to stand committed to jail. After court | he loudly declared he wanted the right ! to see his children | hrought out | | Nick Settimbrino, who was repre- | sented by Attorney M. H. Camp, got off in view of the fact that a recon- | ciliation had been effected with his | wife, who charged him with non-sup- | port. | Thomas F. Flannery paid a fine of | $2 without costs for leaving his auto- | mobile in front of the National hank | building for 25 minutes, contrary to { the ordinance which limits the time to five minutes James Connor was fined for | Arunkenness and was given 15 dayvs {in jail for breach of the peace. Judg- ment was suspended on the second | ! count. After the movies last evening cheese | he and his wife lunched on ensued | sandwiches and an argument | and ended in police court Last Saturday afternaon Joseph Co- hen was stopped by Traffic Officer At- water and was found to he without his auto registration card. He saidl \e had it home the officer gave ) a chance to produce it. He failed | Yesterday he had his auto did have his regis te fic Supervisor .amphere caught him Two counts of violation of the law were charged orney Pouzzner made a plea for his | . A fine of $2 and costs | the first count and judg- ended on the second 18 1 ind hin o return but again and ration ific not Tra cer t ¢ t I = t- t client was imposed ment was sus i | CRANDALL—WEARE. Principals Today. Weare, daughter and Mrs. Charles Weare | 282 Arch street, and Charles Edwin | Crandall, son of Mr, and Mrs. Edwin | | Crandall of 332 Chestnut street, were quietly married today high noon, | | in St. Mark’s Episcopal church, Rev. | | samuel Suteliffe, rector of the church, | oficiating. The couple were unat- | tended, only the parents of the bride | | being present during the ceremony. | The bride was attired in a travel- | ing costume of dark blue serge, with | | black velvet hat, and she carried a hower et of pink and white | roses. Immediately after the cere- mony, the bridal party went to the | | home of the bride’'s parens, whero | | o reception was held for the immedi- | nte relatives, and a wedding dinner | servea, Later he Mri Crandall left on their meon trip te New York and poty of interest, and upon will resida for u while 6f tho 202 Arch reciplent of Both bride known in Known Couple Noon Wedd Beatrice M Well Tn ng Miss | | | | | of Mr at in afternoon, Mr. and | honey- other | their at the street, many | and | this eity 5 h hrida, the gifts, wall brida handesma greem we Mi, John Cluriey, leader of the Ly. CEUmM orehestrn. spent erday in New Yory ranuping masic for tha big | nrehestrs, Fig sestired MANY New and | their NOALT | AUSTRIAN PROGRAM 21.—E Austro-Hungaria Amsterdam, Aug ian, the minister, in an interview w pletely satisfied the conference with the last main headquarters week ity of the conference, all g interest to Austria-Hungar many and every regarding war and peace discussed and no alteration “in_our peace program Regarding the Polish said a plan has been draftec further negotiations to proc Iy, Asked concerning the these negotiations the bar. Our program remains We maintain our principl wishes of the Polish people future must, within sential to the interests of t Powers, be considered. T cided, therefore, to invite to participate in the Aust negotiations." 1 Poles their own king and will be sottled at ducted in common “I still uphold that if we are compelled to war of defense, we must still to make use of ever could lead us to peace,” B have the right to that negotiat peace. “Our action must r with the continuation of ot operations. As long as the sires to destroy us militaril NOW IN BACK first time the fact that Braz en a ship to the United Stat free canning and dryin, sion of Washington, popular pieees,—advt, Baron Burian Expresses Pleasure at Conlerence ol Kaisers na newspaper ,declared himself com- Despite the brev- important question The foreign minister added that the | freely choose the point means that declared in discussing the question of - “WHEN A FELL Get behind those bo; RICH | $ MEMBERS 31 WEST MAIN 8 Saron Bur- | & n foreign | ith a Vien- | N results of at German i 1 uestions of | ry or Ger- | question has been was made he 1 to enable | ~eed quick- | basis of on sald: mnchanged. that the > regarding | limits he Central | t was de- | me the Poles | ro-German | Union Mf : es- the ions details con- | of view | continue a continue WE OWN 50 SHS AMERIG} 50 SHS LANDER ron Burian un parallel ar military enemy we must de- defend ourselves. This, however, does 2 not prevent us from striving for an | SEmEET———— e honorable peace by arrangement.” A e = " E F. i l | e T sl | New York Stock Ilxchange quota- | tions furnished by Richter & Co., | cnange. AREA B Aug. 21, 1918 | High Low Clo e | Alaska Gold A e e (Continued from First Page) | Am Agri Chem 6 96 6 Am Car & Fdy Co &5 85 85 Am Can % 1T% 461 46 side. The apex was thus made “un- | sm TLoco ....... 665 66 healthy” for the enemy and he was|Am Smelt ....... 781, 78 forced to withdraw for from one to| M Sug 109% 1093 two miles on a 14 mile front [mimobac i e S G . | Am Tel & Tel 963% 96 n the plains near the Oise the | Anaconda Cop Allied advance has put the line well | Bald Loco 93% 941 back of the old 1916-17 line. Be0 . 5 Gen. March said the war department | Beth Steel . 83% has not vet received details of the! Bufte Sup = 26 capture of Frapelle, in the Vosges, by | Can Pac ..... 1 the Fifth United States division (regu-: (en Leather 3 lars). The line at this point is four = Chino Cop miles over the German border. S Bk SEEEau] Tn commenting on the shipping sit- (01 F & T uation, Gen. March divulged for the ¢ lic Steel Del & Hud Dist Sec il had giv- es without compensation of any sort for two L.Tie 1 trips. He said that so far as he knew 61st ptd o ol A2 this was the only case of the kind on (€N e 146% 146 3% i odrich Rub . i SR 3 Gt. Nor pfd o Gt Nor Ore Ctfs 11 JOHNNY OVERTON KILLED miniaier ' A Interborough T sy | Interhoro pfd : Kansas City s 1836 ] N Famous Yale Athlete, Licutenant in ]{::u,‘_»;n‘“”f'np“ 7\ 7 'fi,? U. S. Marine Corps, Fell Fighting [","1"\"' Sieshe SR at Chatean Thierry. |N Y C & Hud 181k T3y 78 Nev Cons .. 20% 20t 20 Nashville, Tenn. A 21—Lieut. | N YN H & H R R 4313 42% 43 John W. Overton, the famous Johnny | Pac Mail § 8 Co. 313 313 315 Overton, Yale distance runner and I:‘_’”" R R 4% 7 record holder, was IKilled in action | TRl S with the United tes Marines near | Reading % : Chateau Thierry on July 19. The | Rep 1 & S com 9215 917 news to this effect was received by | R¢P I & S pfd 1L LOiLRa the dead athlete's father, J. M. Over- | S0 Fac s i ton, at his home here, in a letter | 0 RY ~---.. ; s from a friend who said he had helped | 50 Ry pfd ... 83580375 fomLEcend iy | Studebaker 14% 44 14 The death of Overton removes from | \.nion Pac LD e intercollegiate athletics one of the | | Nited Fruit s 8 brightest stars developed in many | U120 Cop o Sl vears and one of the best amateur | ' 5 Rub Co 8236 61% runners this country ever has known. | U § Steel 1121 111% 11 Overton enlisted in the Marine Corps | (| S Steel prd 1105 S 10,9581 soon after the United States entered | \» Car Chem 51 the war and quickly obtained his | \\ cstinghouse L2 o s commission as a lieutenant ‘;;‘“‘:Q’ ’;“P”"””] ;; 82% 8 ys verlang a3 1915 19 members of the New York Stock Ex- ER NEEDS A ing a long™ Mr. Stroberwas born in Germany, coming to this country in early life . | Ior the past 50 years he has been a resident of New Britain and is well known I'or a number of years he kept a cafe on Elm street : Mr. Strobel was affiliated with a o 8 nbe of German organiz: ons, in- * ! cluding the D. O. H., the Concordia * | Singing society and the Schwaebische Verein Besides his widow, Mr. Stre bel leaves one daughter, Mrs. Alber Heinzmann of Seymour street, and 8 | seven andchildren i The funeral will be held from the late residence on Church street, to morrow afternoon at clock, Rey M. S. Gaudian officiating. Burial wil % | be in Fairview cemetery Clara H. Fengl ara H., six-mor 1d daughter of Mr Gustav Fengler, died last cvening at their home, 59 Dwight street, following a brief illne: The funeral was held this afternoon at 3 o’clock, from the late residence, Rev hYl Gaudian, pasto: of John's German Lutheran church, officiating Interment was in Fairviey cemeter. DON'T WASTE WORK BY LETTING THIS HAPPEN I’VE SWRUNK] OH DEAR ! WA ~HAWT JUsST LOOK AT THAT You ARE A WASTE R AND QUGHT NOT To BE | ToLERATED/ RINKAGE MAY OCCUR DURING STERILIZA 10N PECAUSE OF \MPROPER AND INSUF CIENT BLANCHING RND COLD- DIPPINC ARELESS PACKING, POOR GRADING STER LIZATION FOR TOD LONG A PERIOD IOR LACK OF JUDGMENT !N THE AMOUNT] AND SIZE OF PRODUCT PUT INTO COMNY TAINER Go by the book which will be sent to any reader of this paper who sends a two-cent stamp for postage to the National War Garden Com- mission at Washington. FRIEND” NATIOMAL wWAR GARDEN CommMIsSsion, WA ys right now by saving the war garden erop. g book by sending a two-cent stamp for postage SHINGTON, . G. Any reader of this paper can have a to the National War Garden Commis-