New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 24, 1918, Page 9

TWO CONVENTIONS IN SESSION HERE Page) (Continued from First jgave evidence of work during the past year A roll call of the delegates held and the results were mos ing to the officers. The roll the attendance of the deleg: one of the largest in the history the state conventions of this organi- zation. onsidering offect the war times has had similar con- ventions this year the attendanc remarkable Silent prayer, led by Rev. Henry W, Maijer, preceded the Juncheon and the close of the morn ing session An executive meeting at business of the past year was reported was the first of the afternoon session. Patriotic singing led by Murs. Platt and solos by F. M. Hewitt madc up the musical program. Addresse: were made during the afternoon by Mrs. Nellie E. C. Furman and Mr Gynthia. W en, and a recitation wes given by Mrs. Ernest Ladd. Be |fore: the confer closes this after- lnoon officers for the coming year will be elected officers for the past year were president, Mrs. D. €. Saunders; Miss state secretary, Arminna recording secretary, Mrs. Henrietta of muc) s next t pleas- showed w s to be the > was d whicl event nece ler L. Pinches. VOIGT WILL FILED Wife, Gets Life Use of Estate—$5,000 | Left in Trust for Son—Daughters Also Get Shave. of Main August Voigt filed The will of the late ¢ West khe probate court and by its terms the 2 Trust The street has been in is named Jew Britain company will drawn W nd rgraphs, of the hs executor W up by anuary poking ached ear. After Albert the George Andrew on 19, 1917 several March Judge a codicil, re par was at on present of sam the all and provides that directing payment Voi ebts, will bf $100 shall be given to the testator's n, Albert Ball receive all g tools and jotes. The rest B trust with the oma for the Poigt's wife, Mrs t her death the father's pwelry will go to his daughter jorothea Voigt the sum 5,000 shall trust by tust company Voigt. The ome from be paid in mi-annual until the re pient becomes 45 vears of age. At age of 45 years he will receive 1,000 outright and when he becomes § ve of age he will receive glance if, in the opinion of the exe- fitors, he is capable of managing his n affairs. It he is not capable the [,000 is to be held in trust until is death, when it will go to Clara jlizaheth Voigt Tracy and Helen grothea Voigt Al patent rights and trade ma med by Mr. Voigt are left to his ughter, Mrs. Clara Voigt Tracy, to- her with all stocks and fixtures f Red Star Stamp Vending Machine b, and the capital stock of the Ideal lending corporation, well as all jitstanding notes. The rest of the tate goes to Helen Voigt. If thesc hts and trade marks are sold pre- usly the hters to are equally In the codicil, Mr. Voigt t he changed his will, lack of affection for his pra Voigt Tracy, but ve advanced large sums her! husband, F. Depuy business in accordance hes."" on, this son the sum same son Voight, and this of his father's work- all estate itain of unpaid left rust nse My Cheresa Voigt watch and Helen of the gt of of the New life s 3 By ny and held in for Albert this will installments De rs two dau are explained not beecausc daughter. yecalse I of money Tracy, for with her Inquire Into The Demand For Postum A few years ago one could safely assume that ost every family was drinking either tea or coffee. ow-a-days it's different. People from every walk of life in increasing umbers are drinking POSTUM e first users were im- felicd by reasons of BBalth, but in the newer 0 Instant Postu jifre are qualities piomy and service- bility in addition to alth value and splendid Wte which makes it the Pdramount table bever- ag¢ for discriminating Péopje. &There’s a Reason” L iFm bi the | | i The ana th Britis \ i e west of Cambrai (2) NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER ALLIED VI wers i ) are indi- ha center driven front, have Balkan lted armies section, the Al- the (« at Car lapse. camp last hospit hospita Dea Wal and M W INFLUENZA CLAIMS ANOTHER SOLDIER ‘ontinued from First mp Devens has He but ook seriousl ir had been was and He reported discharged sent as al th of lace was back A E Peter Jakin Jakimonius Jakimonius Irs. suffered from | | | Page) a re- y il at nproving the < to the 1onius. 1 of Mr. of Arch strect died at Camp Devens this morn- ing. victim Although he Spanish of believed influenza, to be no in- formation concerning the cause of his death moniu time parent | friend the Shi Jaki incren Beforc ployed He sisters Selma, in be is The this c¢i extent or pan of duc medics tion low. yesterc partme tional brings der ol to pected will the health board, when it is likely that more The day fii the memory of Private William Styles, who died yesterday an a forn at Cax with p Spanis Priv bury, Devens this ci Carrie 1y Priy 1 view ¢ ton Sa Statc and t among the ried 1 Americ mer cc New to « tonigh Gramr Johy Lyceu find w along Whe mornin with 4 of the still er Brool and N his b Sunda hlf Norwi Tra phere tion Cha water Halfl ville condit water of is given in the telegra s has not written home but retter received from that the hospital for went recently one s states local base The pped monius here io leaving this > being drafted by C. W. survived camp city he w rent Lines as by his brother a pare and il Nellie one and 55 Cases In City Now Edward. spread ty as ic of Spanish infl ues, but not to cause unnece: amaong the citizens. care and treatment and strict the physicians’ conti to a 5 keep its de Since the Herald went afternoon the he: had notice of cases of the the total number servation at 3 Later this aftcrnoon that the physicians in ake supplementary re and to lay nt has diseas: of c o'clack ases will he added Half Mast, Stanley W mast as a t to Flag at flag at the es at half rer np neumonia h influenz ate Styles Mass.,, and from th: he lived Barrov cmploye, Devens fallowing which develo was a was sent t place this m at the home of 72 Elm of ate AILL Britain’s meral rt Gustave first influenza afternoon e died at C; The local com uried this emetery Guards acted as military escort he bearers the ranks of beautiful were chos: the gua floral offeri flower bearers b & CITY ITEMS oy design at an sent -workers Russel Britain music lovers te well « War Benefit school hall. manager today in his sho the at th had the s nar Song advt \ Glackin n ix eng ho demolished the Gl med entrance to ckin he found lass cutter looked they ind we H performers re William 11y i1l at the N i William 1 other, were \ with Aunt Cha B pare Chapr tain it ¥n M who are still him of Delia’s Hart of short Hamilton on a vacation T friends h are visit Claren few da Supervisor ' fric is enjoying irman W hoard and City vesterday watershed ions to be in the various Rossher, th fo good, alth brooks inspected They body interment precautions, orders are ex- pected to keep the disease well bounds native of Sud- strect Private Johneon, program called Engineer m. Jaki- in some by his of hoy his was will today. with July an em- teamster. ants hey two are: uenza in such aa ry alarm Exercise prompt observa- withia ath rate ta pres: alth de- 16 addi- >, which un- today up it is ex- the city eports to the list. orks to- ribute to illness ped from to Camp 1onth. In e of Mrs. Johnson, A victim, | in Fa amp Up- panies of from One car- was an his for- Erwin's en rds. ngs re sure for cital at thy ty of trying w theater. em this heent cut pictures removed pman hospital eits, My man, and to him | wounded loney herc ce La of W. Whi und the | ough the was low. he WAR RELIEF CONCERT BIG EVENT TONIGHT Landers, Frarvy Program at Grammar School Hall. recital under the o rary A song wuspices of the of given Relief association & at Universal ar Clark wili be the Landers, this hall evening Grammar Tekla McKinnie, soprano, Burt I : school m which Farn McKinnie, bass, Bdward Laubin, planist and enemy | between & Clark Organization | Oh! Herman A. Siewert, flutist will appear | as the artists. The war relief associa- tion is composed of 150 young women cmployed in various factory depart- | ments for the purpose of aiding in the | preparation of surgical dressings and Red Cross necessitics. These young women assisted in the last Libert Loan drive at the factory which 3,168 subscriptions for to the amount of $200,000 were secured It supports two orphans in I"rance. Jivery employe from the factory who has entered the service has been pro- vided with comforts. Their concert tonight is for the purpose of replen- ishing the treasury so that their com- mendable work can be continued. Those who will take part in the concert tonight are talented musicians and they will render the following high class program: Across the Still Lagoon. Mr. and Mrs. McKinnie Mhe B rizandibne b TR Mr. McKinnie Lo! Here the Gentle Lark ....Bishop Mrs. McKinnie, With flute obligato by Mr. Siewert Scherzo Op, . Chopin. in bonds Loge M, Swing Song from Veronique ... Mr. and M PART Bonnie Sweet Bessic. Will o' the Wisp... When Love is Kind. . A Spirit Flower LaFemme de Nar MMrs. Love Laubin . Messager. McKinnie 11 Gilbert .....Spross ...0ld English. Campbell-Tipton isse. . Varney. McKinnie, Toreador's Song Invictus Why Putter With Corn53 Usefi“Gets It” Common-Sense, Couchois .Huhn Simple, Never Fails. You can tear out your corns and suffer, or you can peel off your corns smile. “Gets-Tt" The joy-peeling It i in and way the way. the oniy happy. painless way the world ! surviving | feet | the ‘Get the Drop” on That Corn—Use *Gets-It"” and the Corn Is a “‘Goner”! | navy "wo or drops of “Gots-it’ corn at off on any The from the it off with painlessly callus finally that fingers dries once! corn loosens toe, so you vour like h only can in one piec banana Great stuif, that before.” There's corn-peeler—*Gets-1t" wrapped big with tape and band ages, squirming from irrvitating all a barbarity. To razors knives, that's butchery, ridiculous, unnecessary, dangerous. Use “‘Gets-It", the liberty always peeling a ra one wi done Toes up toes salve by and w simple, s no painless, Got Talke & chances. Don't be insulted that vou get “Giets-It Gets-It,” the guaranteed, corn-remover, the only but trifle at Afd Lawrence m recommended corn remedy by imitations. money- sure drug back way. costs a any by E & . Sold in New Britain ana as the world’s hest Crowell’'s Drug store. Chicago, by re. e | purchased )y drive the stine in a new the arrow points (1) on CTORIES ON THREE WAR FRONTS | 24, 1918, ——— Scaleof Miles Q12345 [ ) o adv 12 i, Allenby's troops have need the coast and miles 19 miles along further inland Mr, McKinnie, Minor Mendelssohn 16 No. 2.. Mendelssohn Mr. Laubin, Prelude Scherzo Op Rosemarie Aspakers-Polska I"Jorton Ar g Collan. Peterson-Bergen H. Lilljebjorn llydda Eill o..:. Beschnitt Charlotta Old Swedish Air Mrs. MceKinnie from Tl Trovatore Mr. and Mrs. McKinnie. Spangled Banner Soloists and Audi WILSON MESSAGE AT CARDINAL'S FUNERAL Duect Verdi. star Keyes President Sorrowful at Nation's Loss Through Death of New York Prelate, W York, b 24 sence Sept ~His memory the pr of the three North Amerfcan cardinals the pope’s representat United States, Catholic dignitari from sections of the country, officers of the state and city of New York and of the American militavy and naval orces, Cardinal John M Farley, archbishop of New York, was buried today henecath the altar of St. Patrick’s honored | cathedral President Wilson expressing “the nation’s Secretaries Baker and Daniels represented by delegates. Members the Allied commissions in this country also were in attendance LEASES ROGERS BLOCK MeMilla sent @ message loss”, while were Dugald Fxpeets to Open Large Department Store at Future Date to Accommodate Growing City With a to giving New Britain a large, up-to-date departmnent store at some future date, Dugald McMillan, of The McMillan Store, has leased the entire Rogers property at the corner of Main and Court strects and the Styles property street, giving him a frontage feet on Main street and 220 Court street. Coupled with Tease an agreement by the | Rogers Realty Co. to sell its property outright if Mr. MeMillan to buy Mr. view has A on Couft of 100 on is wishes McMillan New RBritain's will have has deep future and a population within ten years. He fidence on the healthy tuation here on the desire of the public to the city progress. He belicves the Rogers block would make an ideal location for a large department store The property Boston Store and Ten Cent NOTIC faith believes of bases in it 100,000 his con- industrial and a leased houses and Woolworth's Store. the Five TO REGISTRANTS. Must File Statements. Certain - Classes Supple- mentary Under orders men in certain employment will have to file suppiementary state- ments with their questionnaires and the second district board has received supply of these blanks The following of men will have to fill out supplementary auestionnaires: Trained firemen or po licamen in the employ of a munici- pality; neces customhouse clork necessary employes in the fransmis- of the mails; necessary artificor workman in an armory, snal or vard of the United and necessary government employe. from the classes of governmant its classes these sary sion or States, HAETINGER ARRIVES HOME I'red Haetin son of John Haetinger o South Main s returned from a trip to Ifrance on a transoprt. He in the Merchant Marine. While in the city of Nante ho Charles A, O'Neil of 132 street. T yeen in the M reet is met Oak 1w latte has wounded | He gave Haetinger several | which he had ! battletield. including and the trigger arm souvenirs ked up on | pi Ger mxml the a pockethool Ger- man rifie. 11 DIPHTHERIY CASES. health board under a total of 11 of diph- | the latest case to quaran- | on Pleasant Despite | large number of cases, no | feared ag the entire 11 necossitated the quaran- | tine of only four separate dwellin Tho anting theria, tined this rather epidemic have has quar- J be being st | leaves all | { American DEATHS AND FUNERALS Mrs. Sophin Helm. Sophia Helm, of Gustav of 545 Stanley street. who has practically a helpless invalid for past 14 vears, died this moraing, 61 vears and 12 days sides her husband, four daughter Woodruff, Mrs Walter Rose Helm and Miss Elsie this city. She also 1 Bdward Helm The funeral late home at Mrs Helm been the aged wife Helm Louis Miss all of son, Mrs, Mrs Miles Helm wves one will he held from her 2 o'clock Thursday aft- ernoon and will be strictly private. Services will also be held at the I win Memorial chapel at 2:30 o’clock Rev. G. W. C. Hill, pastor of the South Congregational church — with which Mrs. Helm was aflilinted, will con- duct the services. Iaterment will in Fairview cemetery be Antonio of Antonio Gentile from St. Mary church and burial was in St. Mary's Gentile diod yesterday | afternoon at the New Britain General hospital. He is survived wife and one daughter. Michael Panachyda. Michael of 519 Arch Sunday night leaves his wife, country, and a Gentile. The held morning, Cemeter) funeral his is by his Panachyda, 52 street died at of pneumonia who in the son, Michael, Jr.. in this city. The funcral will be held | at the Greek Catholic church at the | corner of Clark and Winter st tomorrow and burial will be in Greck cemetery Osgood avenue vears old, his home He old | ots, the on Hugh G services tham. ! for Hugh Graham | were held at St Mary's church this morning. Rev. J. E. Barry officiating Burial was in the new Catholic ceme- | The bearers were Thomas D. | Thomas, Patrick, Heslin Funeral tery Donlan, James and Cornelius, Thom: WAR WORK DELEGATE will New Secretary A Chamber of Commerce, Attend Con- Haven. Secretar:; Leon Sprague of the has been ap- pointed by the governor as represent- ative of New Britain at the conference be held in New Haven, September in connection with the coming of the United War Work Cam- | The president has 1ed an order designating the week of Novem- ber 11 to 18 United War Work Week and during this week it is plan- fund of $170,500,000 | to dvive paign. iss ned for war The organizations be benefited by this campaign are the Y. M. C. A Y. W. C. A., National Catholic War Work Council, Jewish Welfare Board, Library Association, War Community Service Iv Plans will at this conference far the campaign in Connecticut and a representative from h city and town will be present to raise one worl to e and S made Camp tion Army. be ea GOODALE GETS COMMISSION. 11. Goodaie, New class of 1915 has second ¢ the Platsburg | officers. Lieut. | ¢ Mr. and Mrs. f Newington. c t Raymond Britain High school given a tenant of Training Goodale Benjamin He is but yeen commission licu- 18 infantry at camp fc the Goodale is son of t t 19 years of age WHEN NEURALGIA ATTACKS NERVES | Y Sloan’s Liniment scatters | v the congestion and : relieves pain ¢ A little, applied without rubbing, will penetrate immediately and rest and soothe the nerves. Sloan’s Liniment is very effective in allaying external pains, strains, bruises, aches, stiff joints, sore muscles, lumbas g0, neuritis, sciatica, rheumatic twinges Keep a big bottle always on hand {or family use. Druggists everywhere. Tiniment IALkS Paixy; ;- of strike police GERMAN The former tions the NEW THR . ] Vice President tion Clad in Bathrob and Hat. Washington, Sept. 24..—P8 fire officials today were invest the origin of a fire early today New Willard hotel which Jouse damage estimated at $100,0000 and® sent hundreds of guests of I Ay them of national prominency, scur-| am rying through the smoke-filldd Ve dors to the lobby and safetf. e Several women fainted anjd one at- | tempted to jump from a fhird story ! y, Marsha and ‘thr’ window. e Y vdwin Loco / wers amonk mahy S Sugal Tobacco Tel & Tel Leonda Cop corri- | Vice President senators s representatives ; their f tily the n milies clad gue by who q the v reache elevators pre by Tobhhy me ns of Cor sident | Mrs, he down 5 wather and who Marshall, their adopted three flights of After installing writing room, the wearing a bath robe. and black felt hat an unexpectediy early shook hands with friends in the The fire originated in a pantry the palm room. hut was che it had spread far. Ao damage was to furniture and dr ery, caused by smoke and water stairways was aroused from made his way baby and stairs, vick hino sl Cop ep with nurse Crucible Steel his fz vice housc and nily in a | piceiners Toric Gen Elec* Goodrich president, ' i slipp enjoying norning cigar. { Great Nov a number his| ¢ Nor Ore lohby | Tliinois Cen Inspiration a pid Cetfs ced 1 : IKennecott Cop fore, the b 9 k Steel 1 M Mot com Petrol & Hud H & H Mex ¥a N TROLLEYS CRASI MILFORD. | AT R 10} ously Inju ctured 1 Motorman Se; ductor Has Milford collision pt. 24 trolley ca this River Taylor, et station notorman morning the h colliding his con d a Robert Mansticld, 1d 1 ductor, tured 1 The Haven stalled Oyster ment of the trolley man Knowlton the pole, a « Motorman darkened car sengers nene rinor cuts. m. t for Wes port hecame River by dislodge pole. While Motor trying eplace following strucl not bound Brid wag to wlon seeing ahead. Of several wits hurt < Overland NASHUA POLICH STRIKE. 1s Called City. IN FE ING PUBLIC OF PEN State Guard Regiment Out To | GERMAN CALAMUTY Patrol N. H ny L of New Hampshire | Mat continued on | (rermany following the | 42 the | food sit for on prov! The Ger Nash ie Comp: guard duty last depart Was Sept the who h state regiment today members of police herc night of er to them expected t today wou to the reque wagc 1t commission rite answer for e police give a defi- 1 people, cr of the men | cent event € unconsciot Al epir | vesponding | tions | increased free CANNON DRAGGLD BOSTON STREETS. itictsy ied and c He his impressior “Everyhody cor ALONG 24 American western the rman c and front innon Allied = Boston, captured Dy roops on the ragged through here in e »f the state guard and naval will be exhibited han 200 communities in New boam the Fourth Liberty POSTMASTER Boston, Sept. 24 William F. Murray, congressnian, gether, just ENDO! VIENNA business district RULGARIA a pa today by ‘companies servist n F morc gland Loan Tuns d to the mong other thing This with initiative the Government Bulgarian spirat BURIED. funeral uneral BOSTON « o fe! e Gove to postmaster and held today Te officials at- Mary's | We seek neither ' conat hegemc national in stown state and the hurch in the Charl tribute to his memory representing the g post office department, the Post- master New Englan he Liberty loan committee and many Jther organizations attended ity ending St services ishment of district Delega s neighbors. fede "he note concludes W | sion of sympat Association of ENIONS conflic hts of nationalit Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION organized and qualified through years of efficient, trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardian, tor or Administrator. Surplus and Profits $1,000,000 cu Exe Capital $750,000. Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. HARTFORD. CONN. M. H. WHAPLES, Pres't,