New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 19, 1918, Page 3

Boston Store The stocks are rapidly fill- ing up to meet the require- ments of the Fall and Winter seasons. New 0uti171;'7Flannels are here. New Bath Robe Blankets are here. New Bed Blankets are| here. New Quai{ér % Craft . Cur- tains are here. ew )Ial'(-]fiisétte Curtains are here. New 36 inch Percales are here. ew Dress Goods and Silks are here. New Models are here. in Corsets New Undel;wear is here. New Waists and Middies are here. Making a good selection of desirable up to date Mer- chandise at lowest possible quotations. SCOFIELD GETS OFF Gets Benefit in Check Case—Rolls Barrel When Sailor Friend Comes Home. Lack of sufficient cause to bind over H to answer the charge of issuing the found in George Scofield to the superior court a check when he did not have funds there to meet it all the was after testimony was heard the cz Meskill se this morning. Judge James The Prosecuting that check the was on the bench. made out Klett complaint by Attorney alleged for Trust Co. a $5 was drawn on Riverside and the check was returned by the bank homas Hannon, tated Scofield gave his an Corbin 24, payment mploye at the garage, August $5 that check for on in for ten received $2.20 | gallons of gasoline and ash in change. Mr. Ellms testified the check was banked August 31 and ame back, bearing a natice that there was no account in the bank. Albert Bestor, clerk at the Riverside Trust \%0,, filed a statement showing %Zondition of Scofield’s account. he day in question his balance $1.21. In the course of a week after- ward Scofield made several ' deposits. Before the first of September the bank wrote to Scofield that it did not want wccount longer. In defense Scofi that ot draw the , knowing there were no funds there to meet it. The he knew of it was when he was arrested. It had been his practice to all on his office in Boston to send -hecks to the bank and he then drew He said he was will- amount of the check after Judge Meskill benefit of the doubt in his any d said he did chec irst »n his account. ng to make the zood and did zave him the he case. Zigmund Szumski became a noisy oller last night. He was observed on ange street with a barrel and was rolling it Patrolman - Sonuey spoke to him and advised him the to where he Szumski, who had been refused. When placed est he offered resistance. sioner szewslki, from taken testitied friend he had came home s0 along about it o take barrel back ound it irinking, inder * Pire ar m Commi hom the barrel mski said a s )t seen in three years yesterday and they had party. A fine of $5 for drunkenness and $7 for breach of the peace was imposed. e ——————————— Probate of Plainville, 17, 1918. tate of Alice Duffy, late of Pain- in said District, deceas executors having administration *count to for District ss Sept. exhibited with allow- their said e ance, it Ordered tate this o is 14th of 1918 That da eight Probate ng, at the ind wing September, A Jo'clock In office in is assi lowance count, ccutors therein place, by publishing in e newspaper tion in said District, and copy on the public sign Town of Plainville, neare deceased last dwelt, at least threc days before said time signed. ertified from Recore GEORGE BYINGTON Judge. the ev the same al- ex- Plainville, be he the administration directs the interested time order having a circuls posting a jost in the here the tor a id Court all apear ned on and thi ite persons ut to said and this once sor ¥ DECLARE ST. MIHIEL | HAD BEEN GIVEN UP German Troops Retired to Miohael\] Line Before Blow Fell e | | Amsterdam 19.—The Ger mans facing the Americans southwe of Metz are on the Michael line, con- struetion of which wag begun in 1916, ording to a em Siven out in nd which is published by the Germania. The “plain and unvar- truth.” about the evacuation Mihiel salient is declare newspaper to tained in which de public roneous Sept nished the by the the s of St be cc 1tement is m sions.’ the Mi- the Mi- be- to correct e impr Phe says to the German statement, “have retived Jine which is the name of sition on 1 Chord of the St 1 hend The evacuation of the vanced n was initiated long fore the attack took place. “Owing to the fact that there our comparatively w troops,” is terr here and ak forces for it was inevitable we lost prisone for our troops had orders to hold out to the last against superior numbers. These had to be borne to gain time for the withdrawal of troops and material which still was in the menaced region E: nemy reports los about prisoners k hy exaggeration to dis- their failure. Our losses in s are as low as possible (sic). ~uation of the St. Mihiel bend is a German success.” taken guisc prisone The evs undoubtedly will be noted the statement does disclose that “the enemy” was American First Army. Gen. has reported that German captured totalled more than Tt not the Pershing s prisone 15,000, American Army on the Sept. 18, (By the As- —German prisoners the American ad- vance last week, assert it was the German intention to abandon the St. Mihiel salient. This movement had been begun when American attacks surprised the enemy. Owing to the shortage of horses, the large.guns in the salient were not all removed. The enemy now is en- gaged in setting up wire entangle- ments all along the American right flank. With the Lorraine Front sociated Press) aptured during RECEPTION T0 PASTOR Church of Mcembers of People’s Christ to Entertain Rev. Mr. Stein- hoff and Wife Tomorrow Evening. A reception will be given to Rev. and Mrs. Steinhoff of the People’s Church of Christ tomorrow evening in the church parlors. Members of the congregation and those interested in the church are cordially invited. Rev, Mr. Steinhoff assumed the pastorate of the church June 1. Ow- ing to the vacation season following coming to the city it was thought to postpone the eception until present time. Advertised Letters. September 19th. Albano, Mr., 87 Moore St. Archer, Mae Baram, John, 90 Maple. Benham, Geo. C. De , Lena rge Nita Edw. 1. Irene Comsto Chambers, James Chennisky, Stella. Costello, John Dunn, Mrs. M. Dawit, Pietl Eskart, Miss, 17 Gouth, Theresa, Grasso, James Hill, Geo. W. Hamilton, Edn Hall, Chas. K. Johnson, Chas. Kenhner, Mr Ave. Lockwood, Lokos, Ladd, W. Levy, Dr. Lanoix, Lord, Mrs. S. Marx, Cucola, 23 McCallinan, Mr Newton, C\. T Pearce, Mrs. 1 Pampenteri, st L., 30 Prospect. Webster 49 Laurel Ave. St. (2) H., Maple Hill. Willis, 86 Highview Clara, (e} William sdward, 320 Main Willow. Miss Chas., Mattie, R Andrew Helen, Rossi, Smith, Vibberts, ork, Williams, Ave. Farmington W. F. DELANEY, Postmaster. TO OBSERVE UNITY DAY. Unity Day, one the biggest da in the social calendar of the Italian aation during the vear, will be ob- served in this city Friday evening of this week. A committee of represen- tative residents has been appointed to arrange for the celebration which will be held in the Grammar school hall. Owing to war conditions there will be preceeding the meeting evening speeches will b musical pro hia Attoraey Rasario Glamo af Rev. Dr W prarade the and prepared. New Haven .M will no Durit med o and George speak ANNEX TO DAY NURSERY. An annex to the Day Nursery soon be established on Curtis and will be ready for occupancy October 1. At the mecting of the civic and finance boards held at the Chamber of commerce rooms dester- 1fternoon it was brought out that present not la enough for the children and some action of establishing an annex 5arY. will streat about day anarters large registr in the was are way neces- 1vs had to stem the enemy rush | Wheat rley Flot flour e flour, am flo Hominy, 1 Rolled oats Condensed Fvaporated Corn Syrup, Rice White Pinto B Yellow split Dried Molasses, Mola Vicory Brea ‘White Corn Prunes, 50 Bvaporated Jvapor: Potatoes Onions Cheese, Fancs Conn. Conn. Fresh ggs, Regul Oleo prints, Oleo print: Irest Fancy fowl, Fancy fowl, Hartford, of Defense over the plan for would include working with genernl conference on Capitol on Back Girls’ Council of of Health an responsible. of the machinery of effort “onnecticut. girls for patri will be greet in all Leagues, the men Workers any way by ti is furthermor liarie Dr. Valeria chairman of has outlined of these Girls will tend to create in for war and help them to tion through The Girls' necticut State to be sible by fee, and by and dramatic They will be government, be aimed at f be be paty services into to it as and 1 grou Staplo Groceries. 98 Corn Meal, y green Now Ponce Sept ries of the Connecticut State Council are to be organized all the state. This was decided today July of the organization Auxiliaries Defense undertaking these women’s Organizations and Recreation of the State and purposes ; stabil them community self-supportin having with tion from older included Auxiliaries and secretary will will 98 1 1% 4 1b sacks b ur Tlow 1 Milk., Milk cans 16 1b can 121 i oz peas pe . Orleans a. 16 oz. lo Flour Dried Fruits. to 70's seeded peaches Domestic tub butter 1 Print Butter Fresh FEggs Western Bggs ar Sto. - best table .. cooking grade Nut oleomargarine Pure lard, bulk Poultry 0Old roosters small large small broilers STATE WILL HAVE GIRLS AUXILIARIES Majority Come From Southern | and Middle Western States 19.—Girls’ Auxilia- at a meet- ing of the Council after discussion of the development of a unitied state program for girls which all of the organizations girls and young women, as suggested by Miss Jean Hamilton, secretary League of Women Worlker: the tional the girls’ work held in the 10. of of the stands the State with the Bureau d Recreation directly This puts to the service the splendid the Council, which has women’s committees already in active the 168 townships in The plan of mobilizing otic work, it is expected ed with enthu committees. like the Scouts, Patriotic Girl the Y. W. C. A., or the National League of Wo- already established in communities will not be hampered in 1e new organization. planned that It member- ship in any such association will ad- mit girls to membership in the auxi- H the Parker of Hartford, Bureau of Health Council, the plans Auxiliaries. The latter e girl workers, to definite responsibility work and to good wholesome recrea their own initiation. Auxiliaries of the Con- Council of Defense are far as pos- a small membership giving dances, parties charging admi non-sectarian. advice and trained leaders, rom the first. will Americanization of Girls. Americanization of will be the will given for the gir war-time acti ries are to be will made into perman There will be membership This statew girls ror the A state and paid b Defense for s sponsibility districts termines district foreign’. \girls the program special attention protective s not for tempors that zed. Every effort develop the comm unity limit placed in to vi org to ent groups sets the no on plan for ser trained ide iotic organizing will require organizers. be employed the ate Counctl of tatewide work. Her re- be to organize the which the Council de- divide the state. Each is orzanized will then rice S employ a secretary to be permanently in charge of the work of the district to organize the rls in local upport of such secre- of | influence | .per .pe e - D per pe o1 S Retailer Pays b pkg 1 r b pkg Consume Pays r sack Ih - b 1h r 1 b h 07 07 to to r can r can 1 s b r taries will ibility District be a secretaries free hand to meet different localities. be to enlist all T uno where war Auxiliar and military drill | such undertakings are conducted. by other the district, to expand rls may The N Workenr: porting clubs 15,000, work, ings, dan them particip: tional which orga girls in ever and has a is co-operat Bureau of Health the te Council these plans for The League has so te. L of the g Miss Ruth Reed liminary plans ganization. SPEAKS ON William Maxwell speak to the meeting this the proposed compete in water, with the New Haven to well will bid for local concerns managers. The to nd th of traffi new W the community will the can organi the secretaries will membership and temporarily the services of its assistant NEW afternoon steamship transporting standard York. through proposition respons- be given a situation heir effort nized in will girls Each district will have a headquarters educational classes, dramatics be held > already being ations in work Auxiliary that of nizes self-sup- n reational of the of with Recreation Defense in irls’ auxiliari loaned secretary, help with pre- e details of or- ing LIN York will at their concerning line to goods by line from M Max- busines of the their traffic which he New men will set forth is said to be a good one. Traffic Manager C freight depot will managers today to schedule of “sailing which each factory ments. It belicved some system, can be is is cong relieved Miss A. Beatrice nut street hs with the Ru New Yor meet arrar day stion accepted a ge the trafiic for a or days in to make ship- that by having at the depot losgriff of the "ox of 412 Chest- position Foundation in }in If | Women | all | | left CITY ITEMS A meeting of ute There is only the avenue H. A ernment | ministration, The 1 night to the Court Pride, F i evening in J. August on Johnson, property M. Michael property | Wesoly. Reliable Shoe Men was held city Hartstell, infall totalled records Turner Koczera on school Shop.—advt the local last Fou evening one and that is on is working in yesterday .72 "inches, Shuttle and at hall Johnson has Stanley street has Smith street to shoes at C 1 Min- case of diphtheria “orbin United States Gov- Inspector under the food ad- this city. last according Meadow. of A., will meet this transferred to Anna transferred John Daman’s Giddings Chapter, No. 25, R. A. M., will confer the M. M. degree this eve- ning. Miss Po: Henr Eddie for they h Mabel v Shop on Elm street, is spending { her vacation in ilsen of 9 Ellis lin Middlebur: ve enrolled Army Training Corps. of the High Bollerer, clerk Passaic, N. J of 25 Lyon college in the at street reet have the and where Students Both are grad- chool in last year's There will be a regular meeting of the Stella Rebekah lodge Friday eve- ning. ment sary are in of Judge Mrs home Spokane, been spite his this There will observance of the the asked to be John Everett week Wast for the advanced be an lodge and all present. Walsh, Hoffman, from where st few and their they D stood the journey well. months. age Judge Walsh entertain- anniver- members daughter, are expected trip to have De- Marshal Haig, the ance and the k Pred upon the oc president cent ance "KING GEORGE AND POINCAR visit to the fightin (British official D & zone Yhata Un GES Ric¢ D Seaman Henry In Navy He Tikes Tt, Seaman Henry W.| Rice; son o Mrs. Charles W. Kuper of 214 Mapie street, is now in Europea board a submarine ch: i writes interestingly of lif¢ in the navy. | Up to the present timeg he had not | seen an enemy submagfine, although | his craft was credited with having i Council of Defense today from the! sunk one. Seaman Rice has been | Council of National Defense, the place overseas for four months, having sail- | being that of hospital assistants ed from New London jwith a fleet on | Married women are otherwise ineli= writey in part as Hartford, ' place in the AFM open to wives of m service, according to informatl ceived by the Connecticut at waters on er and he May 18 ible for the Army School of Nursing. Seaman Rice Positions as hospital istants are follows: § | also open to single women, not eligible “Just in from a four da to the Student Nurse Reserve because came back on one:of our destroye ire over the age limit, 35 years, and am having four days' furlough. | established for it. “No I have not seen a sub vet, al- | A hospital assistant is not a nurse though our boat has the credit of | but an to assist'in the work of ‘getting’ one with a charge, to be |the hospital that does not require pro- more specific, five. We dropped five | fessional training, though she will be depth bombs where we thought she ! given such training as is necessary to wa We are the only boat of our | make her uable in the work she tvpe over here that has the credit of | will be called upon to do. This tr zetting’ a sub and there are 75 of ing will involve a course covering a our type hi The last bunch | period of six wee in elementary came in a w o Sunday. They | nursing and hy first aid the e going to Ireland, that being their | injured and provided the base. applicant h 1dy completed “We had a dandy trip. Stopped at|one of the iven by the Red Bermuda four days and were 16 days | Cross. from there to the Azores, where we | Th spent a week. Glad to leave ‘too.!sent into Eight days later we put in at Brest, | army hospitals in which France, where we remained a week, | training school units will be es: then went to Plymouth, England. 1|ed, but into the military pital like it very much in Plymouth. It is|which the convalescent soldiers the prettiest town I have struck y quartered, for reconstruction work I am beginning to talk like a real| Married women are eligible for the Englishman. If one is going on a va- | position of hospital cation he says he is going on a ‘holi- | husbands are in overs day’ I do not think I will ever get | they are between 21 used to American money again. age. They must he Received a package of New Britain | condition, of good mor papers from a New Britain fellow off [ and be duates of ] one of the boats.” present an acceptablc | National Defens Druggists Decide to Suspend Bu trip. T they aide dietetics not assistant overseas nor will not be into the regula ablis duty in are in Army School of Nt in inte the eligible women | sary war service its ing in thi Thot ess appeal as { en conval ometimes a hospitals caring jing this time v 1t will take a the From 1 to 6 P. M. to Conserve Fuel and Energy. Drug stores in the city will close great many Sundays, comm The launched a few weeks ago has come to a head and the principal stores | are in full accord with the movement, which has for its principal object the conservation of fuel and energy. The | New Soldiers’ and Sailors’ government officials have asked mer- Elks’ Lodge Room To: chants to cooperate in every way the meeting of sible towards the end the government | lodge, No. 957 P striving for. evening the new memorial service will | first time in memory | Joseph A. Glove or his country | France. The | proved and and lodge and, from 1 to 6 p. m ing next | sides n to movement | that every rece | due and fun Sunday. ntion MEMORIAL FOR LIEUT. GLOVER. Service ight. Ne B at pos- At ritain is soldiers be 1 of who g the NATURALIZATION COUR' The of the for the purpose of admitting aliens to oath will he held room on Saturday, September 28 with Judge James T. | pe the first Meskill ~ presiding. Commissioner | connecticut Church of Boston is expected to be | Two candidates present. ! will be initiated rst Lieut. ave life attlefields of ice ap- the recent Atlantie this will held in his next. session city court on new was adopted naturalization g the in the city ention known, will court | City so far as | | e time it be for membership A Message to Mothers OU know the real human doctors right around in your neighborhood : the doctors made of flesh and blood just like you: the doctors with souls and hearts : those men who are responding to your call in the dead of night as readily as in the broad daylight; they are ready to tell you the good that Fletcher’s Castoria has done, is doing and will do, from their experience and their love for children. Fletcher’s Castoria is nothing new. try an experiment. of buying Fletcher’s. i e We are not asking you to ‘We just want to impress upon you the importance Your physician will teli you this, as he knows there are a num- ber of imitations on the market, and he is particularly interested in the welfare of your baby. Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of M% S R A e e AR AR R A7 v A s