New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 5, 1918, Page 3

NEW BRITA'N DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, Boston Store A decidedly attractive sec- | tion in the store today is the DRESS GOODS. The leading the novelties in popular weaves in charming collection of color- ings are ready for vour in- spection, in Plaids, Stripes and solid colors. Here you will also find artistic designs in FANCY SILK Suitable for Skirts, Waists and Trimmings as well as the popular shades. weaves in plain Velvets and Velveteens in all desirable colors. McCall Patterns 10¢c, 15¢, 20¢c and 25c. PULLAR & NIVEN BOWLING The New Br flashes of ‘their ht in Bristol by a large margin. In the first game Bristol started off with vim and sectured a lead of 18 pins before the local had he- come awake, but part way in the second string New Britain began to mow them down in bunches. Larsoa and Foote shone in this string while Lofty continued ta lay them down in consistent form, and when this string was finished the match was practically won, with New Britain 75 pins to the goed. The third string the lacals annexed by a margin of 58 pins and fiaished up with the fine total of showed real form in a match defeated in bowlers which they a boys Britaain match at Br rolls the tol on the 11th. Britain. return New 108— 337 111— 296 91— 310 106— 331 100— 308 516—1582 Lofgren Kahms Larson Foote Anderson Klitka Landry Hinckley Canade O’'Brien 458—1449 REDWOOD NOT The Redwood football eleven will play the first game of its season to- morrow at the Seymour Park grounds at 2:30 P. M. The team has put in some hard practice for the past week and expects to come out a winner in first encounter. The probable lineup for the game will be: Dunni- gan and Gorman, end Soxie and Robinson, tackles: Kilbourne and Griffin, guards; Levine, center; or Mooney, quarterback; left halfback: Bosco or Gr: halfback, and McChristy or nack, fullback. One of the Charles O'Neil, of the Marine Corps, who is back from the western front in France, will be a spectator at the game, and if for no other reason than to hear Private O'Neil tell some of the stories of his engagements on the other vou should be in attend- ance. its Rittner, right Stef- side, COMMISSION Director advised COAL sState Fuel Russell has LOWERED. Thomas bituminous from rule New missions on been reduced cents. The new shipment frox sey to this ess of 26 “charged. F York and maximum coal 35 cents to York or a cent per rom other New Jersey exc tan por can than a Hart former players, Private W. manufacturers and dealers that the wholesalers’ com- has 26 provides that on New Jer- commissinn not in be New cents Is the [HIGH DEATH RATE | DURING PAST WEEK. 19 Res1de'1ts Succumb Exclusive Soldiers at Gamp death rate in this during the past week has been unusually high and a total of city 19 deaths were record- ed in t te clos © city clerk’s office up to ves- afternoon when the books were d for the week. This is exclusive the bovs who died at camp. Ther were also seven marrviage licenses sued and 94 deeds were recorded. these, 27 were the following transf Giuseppe Marrotta, street. James D land and Augusta & Clark, street. Stanley oski, land street, Angelella Malleahle on Whitin Henry G. General Hospi on Hawkins str Paolo Vinci, Lamente, land Broad street. ah E. Mills, Clerkin, land and sant street, Terance Riley to Rasario Aparo, land and buildings on Franklin street. Bessie Andrews, et. al., to Bodwell Land Co., Jand and buildings on Hill- crest avenue. Bodwell TLand Co.. to Edwin ren, land on Hillerest avenue, Sven P. Hanson to Isadore witz, land and buildings on street. Frank F. Rackliffe, et la Yohannan, et. ings on Cherr Malcolm 1. Dahlquist, Andrew Bergquist, et. al., buildings on Dwight street. Annie Bollerer, et al, to Krah, land and buildings on street. Francesco Hintz, land street. African Methodist T to Daniel J. Hayes, land on Chestnut street. Harry Najarian to Sulton Najarian, land and buildings on Union street. Alice J. Allen to Michael Tacior land and buildings on Chestnut street. Annie E. Newell to Carl J. Berg- gren, et. land and buildings on Bassett stre Emma F, J. Sarvan, land Pleasant street. Est. Barbara Hausmann to Pauline Jahn, et. al, Jand and buildings on Maple street. Edgar C. Linn to Freida C. land on Burritt Height Est. August A. Beyer to Carl Beyer, land and buildings on Linden street. Frank Baumberger to Girolamo Martello, land and buildings on Glen street and Rockwell avenue. Bodwell Land Co. to Mike Tynik, land and buildings on Derby street. of or realty TS Leonardo to Irancesco land and buildings on Daly Sullivan to John Labienie, buildings on Orange street. Zechrer to Landers, Frary land and buildings on Center Nashatka to and building, Biuk- lle Frank ! on Las: Lamente to The Eastern tron Co., land and buildings and John streets. Voight to New land and t. ot. wux, and Britain buildings to Angelina buildings on et. al, to Ellen E. buildings on Plea- War- Berko- Lyons el., to Babil- , land and build- reet. to and el als land Annie Fairview Marotto to and buildings teinhold on Daly Zion Church and buildings Sarvan on Thomas street. to Pleasant Knebel, BOY BURGLAR Enters Main Street Store and Takes $40 Worth of Thrift Stamps— Caught in Act. Detective Sergeant Richardson captured 15 years old, a boy act of burglarizing Tom Murray's clothing store on Main street, this morning. Krawicz admitted the crime and also confessed to committing three other burglaries. He was committed to the Connecticut School for Boys, by Judge Meskill. Acting on information Detective Sergeant Richardson went to the place | and Krawicz was seen to smash the window in the rear of the store, 594 ! Main street. e covered his hand with his cap for protection and then | ran away. He came back in a few minutes and opened the door. While ransacking the cash drawer Sergeant Richardson entered and caught the thief. The boy had $40 worth of war savings stamps. Krawicz confessed to the officer that he burglarized W. B. Martin’s store, taking tobacco and $5 in cash. It was he who entered Rodgers’ bowling alley and stole $15 in cash. At Boukus's store he got §5. Krawicz said he had not been working of late and needed money so he plan- ned the burglarics, He went to New York and to the Berlin fair and be- tween times shot crap and lost money. | Andrew Kucik said he was a “little bit wrong in the head” yesterday. He was charged with breach of the peace. Mrs. Kucik told the court that he was drunk yesterday and refused to turn over his pay. In reply to questions by Prosecutor Klett, Mrs. Kucik said her husband wanted to go to war and she did not object. Kucik said he always gives his wite his wage “She’s the hoss and when T want dime or I have to fight T “Go home and | zood Judge Meskill, missing Andrew J. John Krawicz, burglar in the 3 for be a dis said man,” the e Seiring the charge ordinances by without it. v urne th Dono said e & 1ot in court to violation of the | collectin rk ) fe and the until October 14 Attorney Me- Geol Wi answer of city is d s on quest «h Mistaken the ¢ with violation of by slaughtering other than the { house. Mrs. Hassell | Dr. Witte ] | identity cropped Hyman Mecklin the city animal a municipai out in ase or arged an tment i pointed out alth ddepay her to e Witt P | elected LIBERTY ALTAR AT MADISON SQUARE This is the chief of the city's 4 OCTOBER HARTFORD Is it a Tailored Suit? Is it a Smart Coat? Is it a Becoming Frock? Is it a Fur Set? WE HAVE THEM ALL AT WHAT YOU WANT TO PAY the models, the ALL erials, all AND popular all Suits in immense correct colors, all the PRICES from $25.00 up. Charming Suits, our special, “The By the way, did you \\H(n\ the imported London Suits, class by themselves? Tailored mixture at $49.50. See unning Oxford Suit THE HELAIN variety, all accept ed sizes. at § are sellin all British,” heavy tweed osemar: many of are in a heather that we that in anteed iits of at YOU IIAVE Dovete loped with: and care AT 4 11 wool Botany all smart these Coats have class il dev the most ecommendable SERGE DRISSS $19.50. Different mwl 1 plaited skirt, braid bound, 1 di for with and quality tailored, LIFE OF GENERAL PERSHING All too soon and he was back looking the Hudson in e next two sWiftly. As 1 Pershing was made ind given commal This was the highest | cadet could receive dur uroy and is further proof that the cavalry | gidered by his sup graduation. He | worth be given the the branch in and all such according to an additional cation was ef on the bluff ov hard at W CHAPTER IX. the v ed (Continued) William the LGN 915, Fox) g (Copyrig B "ORE world's { preferred oy years passed v{ assman Jof cadet capta of Compa honor that a his cou was ed to, be of % the outhreak of great cavalry the while war the was the branch of service, and A John Pershing, in his “yvear- | ling” class, set his heart hav- ing {he crossed sabres of on his collar after knew he would not srivilege of choosing which would assignments scholarship; incentive for study. John wi n his furlough following summer and arrived s riors ceptional ot only as a sl 1 o soldie ;raduation day came. Jo t [ s high on 4 and that he probably would be 1ed to the cavalry. His determy had won again he in Cullum Hall that 4 and hum >d to the commandant & ent. but he serve, W, were made so he had Lib Loan Underwood huadreds be forums millions which will from of dollars ion As of ) for & Underwood. the home the slaughtering had been given and | the first he saw of the cow was when it was taken to the slaughter for inspection. The cattle eased. After Mrs. Hasselb: made her claim that he gave permission to do the slaughtering Dr. Witte den it Dr A. Tuttle, a veterinarian, who was wanted witn in the case did not attend the session and a capias was ordered for him. The was adjourned until Monday. Da i Gorfian, who was originally charged, testified that Mecklin did the Kkilli OFFICERS ELECTED. Pheonix Temple of Honor, No. will entertain thecommittee of the su- preme lodge in this city for two days, opening October 18. Officers of the grand and supreme lodges will also be present and a supper will be served and a reception will be held. Officers last cvening for the ensuing term are: chief templar, Charles J. Symonds, vice templar, Radi recarder, R. Rounde stant r corder, al recorder, loan; Chap- O n; deputy house was dis- lain, L. usher, Kurtz; usher, G. J. Williaams; gurdian, R. Pal- sentinel, A. C. Ileebe; trustee for 3 years, C. J. monds. Makes Your Breakfast Taste Better 'OUR break- fast tastes better after you use Klenzo., Get a tube to try today. There is a new sensation awaiting you — the Cool, Clean Klenzo Feeling on your teeth and tongue. It isn’t merely a taste. It'sates- timony of clean- mess—cleanness that is imparted to the tiny, little taste nerves, frecing them of stale secretions that make your mouth feel hot {in all the glory of his gray on the 4th of July, 1884. His mother was waiting steps for him, with the trace of tears in her eyes as she kissed her big sol- dier boy. The neighbors did not give | her much opportunity to have her son to herself that first day, for they insisted upon overwhelming him with admiring attention. They were most curious about his life at the academy, and marvelled at the striking uni- { form he wore. uniform | 1o the seccretary of he reali fully the lofty purpose to which now had dedicated his life. That 4 he received his commission as a lieutenant in the cavalr T signed by Grover Cle land a: President of the TUni States, is one of General Pershir most valued possessions. With the rest of his classmates ed back to the barracks to ‘hat orders awaited him. (To Be Continued) war FIRST Th ALARM SINCE AN department was called out | this moraing alarm from Box 414 for a firc home of M. Pazilewicz of 50 Putnam street Tire in a closet did damage to the amount of about $23. This is the f alarm fire since August The oldest meml of the fire de- partment do not recall when such a long time elapsed between bell alarms VISITORS 7 R. Tryon’ T} Montague Mr. Tryon from his duties HERIL on the | Louis Mr., visiting and M clon lough and ire Murs. W rs Tryon are parents Mr. 118 Lin- fur- on in an the ond lieut of commissi st is on the M in over- seas {ransportation servi S an is having an : her duties school at enforced f prineiy Marshfield, order to cope as far as possible with the situation, and to enable us to camp@uné prescriptions as they are brought in, the members of. the DRUG- GISTS' ASSOCIATION of this city have agreed to keep their stores open all day tomorrow, SUNDAY. Hours from 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. DRUGGISTS” ASSOCIATION OF NEW BRITAIN