New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 14, 1918, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1918. Fridays We Close at Noon, I 1L September 13th, Inclusive. UNCLE SAM WANTS YOU TO GIVE HIM EAD OF THROWING THEM AWAY REMEMBER THAT YOUR PEACH STONES INS A New Line of Fine Undergarments That the Feminine Wearer Would Like " YOU WILL FIND A W (K GOWNS, SUITABLIZ FOR AT OUR MUSLIN WEAR DEPARTM ARRIVAL OF WOMEN'S HIGH AND V N THE COOL NIGHTS. Made of Heavy Muslin those garments are trimmed insertion ¥ 50 and $1.98 each. Flannelette Night Gowns and “Billie Burke” $1.50, $1.98, $2.50 and $2.98 cach. Worth noting. Knit Skirts, in white, natural and dark colors, at our Petti- Department, one floor up, for 75¢, 98¢, $1.50 and $1.98 each. and this is the place to do so. JCKWEAR OFFERINGS brown, natural and taupe colors, priced from 5 to $20.00 each. s, your choice from $4.50 to $9.00 each. Peter Thompson or Middy black, red, and brown. 1-2 squares and long shape, worth mrore but selling 59¢ to $1.98 cach. Windsor Ties in plain colors, plaid Crepe Ties, all colors, priced 35¢ cach. at Floor, Aisle D. with embroidery and tra value for $1 Pajamas priced in this new ones, coat Preparé for the cool evenings, SEE THE GOOD N black, Knotted Silk Sc Ties New Marabou Capes in in navy for only 35¢ each. on Main etc., for Department, dots, stripes Neckwear FHAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY #OR NEW BRITAIN YOU OAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. | notified to leave - for Camp Lytle, Greenleaf, Georgia, on September 18. Mr. Bunce registered this summer as he had just passed his 21st birthday. BERLIN NEWS MAY OPPOSE ALLIN T2 FIGHTERS LEFT Sxclusive of September Registra- tion, Cit Uas Men Who town returned to New York today. Available Tor General Service. Bernard Corr and Michael Hart accepted positions with the Corbin Screw Corporation of New Britain. A daughter, Iborn to Sergeant | Hawkins vesterday |is now in France | with his regiment. Not including any who registered September regist 12, but including ations through August 24 ¢ has 72 men cla fit for general militar vice. | The firét and second district draft | boards received n telegram last night from the governor's oflice asking fou complete data as to the number of men who have not yet been called. all New sified as Marjorie Gladys, nd: Mrs.. W. int Haw active was D. | n duty se Regal Review of the Maccahees held a special meeting last evening at the home of Mrs. James Fagan. Most | of the members were - prosent and | S | October draft call and the quotas of specia business was transacted. < e > quotas o : o "M:I e \\hln left a fow weeks | the various districts will undoubtedly i E be bas 3 5 {ago for service with the Naval Re-{ if b fa Unen e LeeibeE Gl wicn | . 5 %" | who are in Class I. serve, is ‘home from Pelham Bay for| a0 S DR L the week-end. | y ATTERY CAPTURED | e iy e BY TWO AVIATORS trict there are almost twice as many BROWNS MARRIED 25 YEARS Beckley Residents Surprised on Anni versary—Hultgren and Bunce Or- | dered to Camp Lytle—Thrift Stamp who are yet to be called, the figures sent to the governor shewing that tire second draft board has a quota of 45 men who arecliable for general mili- tary service at once. Although the complete tion of aliens, citizens, ete., September 12 registration has not | been completed in the first district, the total number of registrants has | been increased since yesterday to 3,914, Yesterday the total number that district was 3,888, but tardy and mall receipts have added the others. Boom., Charles J. Johnson, president of the | Swedish Republican club, is said to be | the *“Wark horse” being groomod to | run in the republican caucus Monday evening against Willard I. Alliag, first sele®man. Mr. Johnson is said to have strong support, but whether he will bs able to turn out the present first | selectman is a problem. It is said his | campaign has been quietly under way for the past week or so and that hi friends intend to be present at the caucus in force and try to take the nomination a from Mr. Alling. 25th Wedding Anniversary. The town of Beckley was tr a surprise last evening Mr. and Mrs. James New Britain when about 50 of their friends visited their homo to help in the celebration of their 25th anniver- Gun Crew Dispersed After Airmen class Frighten Horses Away—Infantry Finishes Task. on the (Cor- ted Press) With the dmerican Armie British IFront, Augus respondence of the Assoc apture of a German battery b, two British airpanes was one of the unique incidents of the recent fighting in this area. The - two in MRS, ALICE HEALIL airships had dispersed a | battalion German infantry marching up toward the battle area, when they zhted a quarter of a mile behind the German line a group of Germans try- | ing to remove a battery of field artil- | before the British and American | infantr . About | 50 horses were beinz harn The airmen opened fire, seeking | Mother of, Treasurer of st Com- pany Dies Suddenly Brown late of Mrs. Alice Healey, widow late Robert Healey, dfed her home in Seymour this She was the mother of Treasurer Raymond R. Healey of the New Brit- ain Trust Co. Mrs. Healey was about . = v hinnel the house this morning in apparently LR U St G which) - 0d health, although she has been Eallophe °F b ol dices lon { troubled somewhat with influenza. She The airmen found it | s S ,F!“f"‘““‘g‘-‘é' was seized with a coughing spell and LN B G G RS I CHl 1 F 61 S0 (G iyt 1 Jaee the battery, as the British and Ameri- } 1. 0q that while coughing she rup- can vanguards were advaneing. el b ooat el Their t cartridge fired the two! Healey has been a life-long | scouts landed and handed over the | regident of Seymour and was highly (RS ) B e G { esteemed. She was about 69 years of of Many beautiful gifts, of silverwarc were presented to Mr. and Mrs. Brown among the gifts being a silver set. The presentation was made by M David Morrison, chief Daughter of Lady Wallace Lodge, D. O. S. Mr. and Mrs. Brown suitably responded. Refreshments were served, and son recitations and dancing were enjoyed. Among those present we friends from New York, Providence and appeared on the s 5 Thrift Stamp Sales. The sale of Thrift Stamps in this section up to the first of September | = age. Her husband had represented has been very good considering the ! FAMOUS ¢ the town in the general assembly on stringeney of money during war times | { two different occasions. and the report of the chairman of the | Jovans, Jones, Marston and Anderson | gho jeaves four sons, William 8., of Thrift Stamps Committee is as fol- to Play at Shuttle Meadow Club. Shelton, George and Robert H., who lows. lived at home in Seymour, and Ray- Beckley mond R., of this city. She also leaves JBerlin ..... a brother, Bassett. The " East Berlin funeral will probably be held Mon- Kensington day afternoon. COMING. BEvans, famous golfer, and | “Bobby” Jones the 17 y old golf | phenom, are paired for the big, tournament at the Shuttle Meadow | club here on September 19. Evans | and Jones will contend for premier | | honors with John G. Anderson and | Max Marston. | Bvans is from Chicago and is thrice western champion and at pres- | ent amate champion of * the | “Ch Eotat TROLLEY HITS STEAM ROLLER. Grange Dance a Success, The dance held local grange was apd the committee heold a ies of Theddancers were pleased with the manner in which the event was conducted The committee has ar- ranged to hold a similar dance in the #ame hall on next Friday evening, September 20th, 1918 Several Injured, Tucluding and ‘Ingineer of Repairving Machine et el Conductor decided in charge plans to in the future by the a success 1s Stratford, Sept. 14.—Two men were hails from Atlanta, | serjously injured and a number mar southern champion | or less injured early today when a of the bestitrolley car bound to Bridgeport, col- | players in the country. Marston, who | lided with a steam roller just east of | comes from Baltersroll, N. J., is now | Washington bridge. in the navy but previous to enlisting | hose seriously injured ar | was metropolitan champion and run- | Creecan of Howard | ner up In the 1916 amateur contest. | Haven eagineer on the | Anderson golf authority and is |and Abraham Kanening, thrice the New Rngland champion, | the trolley car. te comes from Mt. Vernon, ¥ ] There will be 2 shows Monday night at the Lyceum. Doors will open at | 6:20 p. m. First show starts at 7. Sec- | ond show at 9 p. m. Come early or come late and ,you can see the big show at the Lyceum.—advt. dances { country, Jones Ga., is twice the i and regarded as one eatly : Thomas avenue, XN steam roller, conductor of W Going to Camp Lytle. Berlin will send two mor Rk P\ the service on next Wednesc v Oscar Hultgren, a 1917 registrant, has been ordered by Local 1 No. | 110 go Camp Lytle, Greenleaf. G } Pp* September 18. Mr. Hultgren vell known and is one of the last of Mhe 1917 registrants to depart Borvice. Lewis Edwin boys into R With zoyy Afloat. The first authorized and authentic account of America’s naval achieve ments in the world v eries of arti- cles by Ralph D. Paine, begins in next Sunday’s New York Sunday American. Adv. Bo; Bunce has also been Arve | This is regarded as preliminary to an | of the ! { mder A. | journey the | uddenly at | morning. | - PLAINVILLE NEWS | PLAINVILLE OFFERS 453 FOR NEW ARMY :Regis(ration Figures Thursdayi Announced hy War Bureau WOMAN IN DITGHED AUTO Thrown Throvgh Windshicld at Wood- | m. ford Avenuc Crossing—Liberty Loan | Campaiga to be Planned at Meeting | Tuess ¥ Evening. | War i total {on 1 | the S, Govillim, of Bureau, number chairman the | has announced that the | registrants in Plainville hursday was 453. Tollowing is report of the local board No. 2: | Citizenship: Native born, 297; natural- ized, ens by father’s natural- { ization before registrant's majority, 6 total, 3 Declarant aliens (fi papers). nondeclarant aliens, 76; | total 111. 3. Races Whites, 24| at 18; 3 at rddition to these, one man of the s of 25 registered. | His name and nationalit were not mentioned. \Aliens: Declarants—Eng- lish. 5; Irish Canadians 1; French 1: Ttalians Russians 4; Danes 1 Dutch 1; Swedish 13 Austrians ondeclarants: 1 Trish 8: Ca- ns 3; Ttalian 49; ortuguese 1; an 6; Turkish 1; German 1 Seymour Going to Georgia B. 1. Miller of Local Board No. 2, has annstnced the names of five men who will leave Plainville for Camip ; Greenleaf, Georgia, September Only one Plainville man, | . Seymour will leave with contingent. ok Wright Dying. Word has been received that Frank Wright, the well known barber is in a critical condition at St. Francis' hos- pital in Hartford. He was removed to the hospital some time ago and un« derwent two operations His condition did not improve and yesterday the physicians said that his death might be expected at any time within the | next few da Woman Throngh Windshield. i At about 1:30 o'cock this morning | an automobile coming from Hartford through Farmington, crossed the rail- | rond tracks on Woodfod avenue and ran into a ditleh at the side of the road A woman in the car w thrown through the windshield, and her face, hands and arms were badly lacerated. She was removed to a nearby house, and Dr. J. C. Tanner was called to dress her wounds The man in the car was uninjured. Seventh Day Advent Meeting. Owing to the pressure of important business to be transacted, many changes have been made in the pro- | gram of the Southern.New England | Conference of the Seventh Day Advent | churches now being held at the Plain- ville camp grounds. | Important business to coms bafore | nglish thi | the conference today is the meeting | | of the Southern New England Confer- | | cnee Association. This 18 known as the | Liegal Association and has jurisdiction oter praperty and questipas concern- ing the iacorporated body. The @dnlérence headquarters the coming two years will remain at | 51 Whitmore street, Hartford, with | T. Robinson in charge, C. H. | Gerald secretary and treasurer, and Miss Lillan J. Bragan as private- secretary. Many new arrivals from 1d Rhode Island were | terday. R.-D: Feam Gomg to MHtMHCtown. The Rockwell-Drake team will to Middletown tomorrow to | the team representing the Russel Company of that city. The | local team has 11 straight victories to its credit, and hopes to add an- other scalp to its collection tomorrow. Manager Glorfant requests that the following players meet at the center in New Britain tomorrow at 12 o'clock: Oakes, Ferith, Bearce, O’Dell, Crover, Larson, Cassidy, Hillstrom, Dunham and Camphell. Liberty Toan Meceting. The Liberty Loan committee | meet at the banking rooms of the| Plainville Trust company, Tuesday evening, Septémber 17, at 8 o'clock. Thé Toutrth Fighting Liberty Loan drive begins September 28th, and WHEN IT SEEMS IMPOSSIBLE TO SAVE MONEY On what you think is your limited income, 100k around and you will find of your frtends with €maller | incomes who save regularly. Maybe will have the for | this state reported y play will | some money you ¢ it fo courage to yourself, | to save if you ever expect to accom- | | You will need a real determination plish anything in that way, and the | first important thing is to reali necessity for it. Then open a savings e the account here as soon as you can. BANKING HOURS: | 9 a. m. to 3 p.m and | 8aturday—9 a. m. to 12 m. | 7p.m.to 9p.m. | THE Plainville Trust Co. PLAINVILLE, CONN. close of this | and of W | from $100.000 to $125,000. | ture storage rooms of the | Crane Co. | German coal. | tinguished Se New closes October 16th, so it is sary to organize sub-committees form definite plans for the drive. neces- and Church Notices. Congrégational church.—The regu- ar morning service will be held at 10:46 2. m. At this service the an- al offering for the Congregational ucation society will be received. The Sunday school will meet at the gervice. The Christian Endeavor meeting will be held at 7 p. m. and the topic will be “The loon Power and how to overcome [0 Episcopal church—On account of the work being done in connection with the installation of tho new organ there will be no services in the church of Our Saviour tomorrow. Baptist church—10:45 a. m. The pastor will speak of “Encourage- ment Sunday school. 6 p. Young FPAople's service. 7 p. m. 'he theme will be “What a Man Can Do.” \dvent Christian Preaching service at 10:45 A. M, i0 P. M. Rev. M. R. Feltman ill preach. L. W. P, M. M. E. Zion Church. Morning worship and A. M. Subject. The and “Light” as applied to Sunday school at 12:30. Evening Worship and sermon at 7:45. Subject: The Endless War. This Sun- Trustee's Sunday. Class meet- esday at 8 P. M. Monday eve- September 16 there will be a musicale under the auspices of the Lend-a-Hand Club. Mrs. Alice M Powell, 1 read Church. mecting A, sermon at Significance ning, E al Examination for Carrier. A special clerk carrier examination will be held in New Britain on Sep- tember 28 to establish an eligible list for the Plainville office. tween 18 and 15 yvears of age eligible for this examination. Yomen whose husbands are in the service will also be admitted. selections. are Letters are adve at the post office for the following people. Miss Alice Brown, Howard Sears, and Miss Helen L. Gay. Harold Hemingway spending an eight d his parents on North street. Mr. and %on have after Rev. U 8. 1 is furlough with Washiagton Mrs. Robert returned to visiting Mr. R. H. Burton Burton and New Orleans Burton's fathor, of West Main | street. $100,000 FIRE IN WAT Blaze in Plant Clock Mfg. Co. IRBURY. Mysterions of Lux Waterbury known origin, starting in the works of the Lux Clock Mfg. Co., early this morning, did mage estimated at The blaze four and 21 Michael J. stories of Lux com- was kept confuied to the brick building at 17, 19 rison venue, owned by Meckvoy, the two upper which are occupied by the pany. Mr. Mckvoy's cafe on the first floer, and undertaking parlors and furni- Filley & on the first and second floors, sustained heavy damage. The enti¥e firé department was called out and the fire was kept from spreading to an adjoining building in which is the Kingsbury hotel. Only recently two other buildings in the same part of the city, the Chase building and the Hodson hotel, | were badly damaged by fir | LOAN TO SWISS. story | Har i and Would | | Electrification of Railways Make Unnecessary German Coal Supply. | Sept. 14.—The the United Sts make a loan of Bwitzerland in ailways. hecome eva, tevue says fered to 5 to fy thus wauld Lausanne tes has of- | 750,000,000 | order to | Switzerland independent of SEVEN WIN CROSS. | Pershing Awards Honor to Seven Who | Bied in Battle, Washington, Sept. Pershing advised the today that he had awarded the ice Cross to seven | members of the army in France who | lost their lives in deeds of gallantry. | The men were Second Iieut. Wni. P. | Hymand, lowa Falls, Ta.; Corporals | John Connors, Rockland, M: 2nd Johm R. Patten (na address): Pri- mond Barnes, Taylorsville, J. Bergen, New York city; Shumate South Charleston, W. nd J. Ler Antes, (no address) 14.—General | ar department | Dis- | MITCHELL ACTING MAJOR. j | Britain Marine, on Island of | Guam, Holds Important Military Post. Mrs. T. W. Mitchell of Vine e-n'oc\,; mother of Captain Ralph Mitchell of | the U. & Marine corps. stationed on the Island of Guam, to received a letter from her son, the first since the typhoon that devastated the is- land two months ago. Captain Michell writes family wers fuved and that he is at present acting major in command of | the military post on the island. | that h Free Drawing $50 Liberty Bonds, $3 War Savings Stamps and other heau- tiful pre: Sunday afternoon at | Lyons’ T the id restricted home site development.—advt. s, e ety TOO LA FOR CELASSIFICATION, WANTED—Kitehen stove in condition. Box 22X, Merald. 9-14 good 2dx | Will the person whe found the purse | containing a sum of money between | Leonard & Herrmann's and the | Direct Importing Co., kindly return same to Main St, N. B. Suit- able reward. 9-14-1dx the distinguished elocutionist | Persons be- | | in this city. | brigade and Dubowy | Mary | town i ruleg | has been taken by the anti-revolution- | | are continuing. DEATHS AN morning at her lg was held this mg Heart church. M ot Ludwig Jasin® ried but a sho¥ sisters as well | | Je The body former local brought to afternoon @i the Erwin view cemets home in N@& of his life, o few years his wife. | extensive , pH | and was in & | Funert 4 gston, ald Mrs. ‘X avenue wel | 6. B. PHil in Fairview: Mus, The funers pert was h@ o’clock fremJ Rock avenu Fairview cem | late Th May, the 4 | Elof Herth street died tod | parents after [ with pneumenta. | held at 10 a. m. | will be in the Besides her parents | by four brother: { They are Albert, | Vincent, Henry and ¥1o i " CITY ITE} N | Free Drawing Liberty Bo | War Savings Stamps and othey fi"f'” presents, Sunday afternoon at Lyons' Terrace—the ideal restricted home site development.—advt. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stanton and Mrs. Charles Maxon of Westerly, R. T., and Mr. and Mrs. W. D, Wells of | New London have return#d to their | homes after visiting with F'. E. Cran- | dall and family on Camp street Interpreter M. R. Malinowski, who | now in government service, is spend- !ing a few days in tewn. | John Maloney, who left his home 78 Black Rock avenue to see the world, wa$ found yesterday by the | police of North Adams, Mass, and is being held awaiting his parents. Christian Birmingham, stationed at Pelham Bay Training station, will spend the week-end at his home in | this city. Harold Gorman lough at his homc tioned aboard the U. S. Seatttle. Harry D. Kerin g confined to his home Sexton street with rheuma- tismn. The church is spending a fu here. Te is on st Mark's picnic at Mill's yv. The men left | nking the trip by Mer society are holding a Grova in Aven to at 12:30 totiay, I automabile, B. 1. Clark and S. D. Dubowy, both | of Camp Devens, are spending the | week-end at their respective homes Clark is with the depot with a base hos- s of pital company. Daughters were born at the New Rritain general hospital toay to Mr. Mre. H. ¥. Hodge of Pine street, and Mr, and Mrs. Otto Schrager of Bristol Rev. Jehn T. Winters, pastor of St atholic church, out of hort rest. arer Frederick S. Cham- | berlain paid to City Treasurer Federick S. Chambertain $532.79 as New Britain’s share of the money ta- | ken in from dog licenses i DEBS GIVEN TEN YEARS Sentenced to Federal Penitentiary 1 S in West Virginia=—Accused Out on Bail of $10.000 to go Home. Holy' the chum the Tegular by the rector St Matthew’s Lutheran. L Franklin Sguare. Annual mission festival. Serviee at 10:30 a. m. with, sermon by the Rev. Prof. H. Feth, of Coneqrdia collegs, Bronxville, N. Yi—Afternoon service at 6. The Rev. H. Wehmeyer, of Bfidgeéport will preach in German, and Pastor Geege will speak briefly in Bnglsh Festival anthems by the choir. Every body welcome S, D. A. Gospel Hall, great temperance Demon,” will be given F. L. Abbott Sunday evening iospel hall is located at 18 Mai near the cormer of Main an At th close of the lecture Where Is My Wanderi will be rendered, illus stereopticon. The le e invited A lacture um geli The treet, m streets. the song, Boy Toaight trated by the ture is free and all 7 ¥ Evan Advent Church. L. B. Giles subject, Deliverance ? day school, 12:15 p. m. Pray 6:30 p. m. Subject for m., “Who Is Our Neighbor " come Py Morning, Bondage paston Spiritual Sun- eaching by 10:45, Is There " P All wel- Swedish Elim Baptist Church. Sunday senwor At ¥:43. He man Litorin of Bridgeport will speak the morning service at 11 o’clock, and at evening service 206 p. m * People’s Church of Christ, Court street, Rov R. C. Steinhof, pastor. o, 10 T cts 45, preachin Cotcernifig Coming." 15:35, 1day school ople’s Meet preaching Cleveland, O., Sept. Debs, charged with esplonage t, wa entenced to ten years in the Moundsville, W. Va. Peni- tentiary on each of three counts of the indictment by Federal Judge D. C. Westen ver, here today. The sen- tences will run conecurrently. Motion for a new trial and an exception on b the defendant was allowed. tion for arrest 6t the sentence also over-ruled. T urt admitted Deis to §10,000 h permission to leave th ern federal district of Ohio only to and remain at his home. 14— violation of tha enc he nor to go ANTI-BOLSHEVIKI CAPTURE PETROGRAD | | for Britain Without News ¥rom Lock- bart But Hears Lenine Is Fast Losing Control. Pa Sept. 13. (Ha —Petrograd according to dispatches to Fng- papers 5 London, Sept. 1 still is without news from B. Lockhart, British consul in Moscow, and the other jects held prisoner In Russia direct negotiations far ists, lish vernment Robert H. general 3ritish sub- but in- | their release + The latest' information in official | quarters confirms the reports of the | desperate situation in Russia, indlcat- ing the break up of the Bolshevik re- gime. ,Premicr Lenine and War Min- ister Trotzky, it is declared, made alt preparations a month ago to escape to Switzerland. | Praise | chos Emanucl Gospel Churcit Sunday Deacon Franklin square Cloughler 45 Rev. 1 sehoel. Peoples Air B Biblke Young Open rvic s people. Tuesday, 1:45 p Thursday, 7:45 p TRAUT & HINE ELECTION. Traut ing in of slected r‘ The anpual m bt & Hine club he office of t the ensuing ye: follows: President. Geors president, Fred. V. Mcl ry and treasurer, J executive committee to consist of Albert and Fdmund Starr. The membe the club are to be officers of the concern pounce, September 1y r were o8 ag bera; onougi: 'Neil, vice secr An | be made by automobile, roast will be served upon their arrivil at the Lake. Athletic games wili played and other forms of entertain- ment will be devised far the members. The occasion is the thirtieth annivel sary of the company and the four- teenth anniversary of the ¢lub. With Our Boys Afloat. The first authorized and authéntic count of America’s naval achieve- ments in the warld war, Series of arti- cles by Ralph D. Paine, begins tn next Sunday’s New York Sunday American, Advy ac