New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 5, 1918, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1918, GASLESS SUNDAYS' |1 That m SAVE 50,000 BBLS. 25,000,000 Extra Gallons of | Gasoline Sent to France .,’ ’r ) e hJ//h(“’éfi i@%&ié Hartford, Oct. 5. show that the so-called days, during the past m momplnxh.d remarkab’ figures | W . ’\V&é@}\ \\\\\\\ '_ A it Thomas W. Administrator Connecticut, reply to a question as Lo whether the S s had been a suc- | r or not they would ! ] said that no date had | for the withdrawal of the | l1d request, and as far as he | it would continue until further | “that the c the end a no Washington to just tlon. I can only word from ! y such an assump- month, and will continue to | the nced for con- | ¥ made a very rtribution to the cause. In this nr interest for success nl' (hv Allied connection if may be 50,000 barrels 1ch, a total of 25 000,000 gallons, which other- | wise could n have been shipped This gasoline heing used in tanks, | army moto ind aeroplanes, and b feature of the that it was ar of penalty, L8 fi} o \“" f‘l ATt Tis 135 A FINE s'rmz-r— SRIBET DROP moTH=R M //,/ // WHEN You 'NVITE YOURSELF INTO FouRsome AnD DuB Youk FIRST T1EE INTe ThmE ROUGH — AND YOUR THREE COM— PANMIONS HAVE ALL MADE GOOD LONG DRIVES BOWN THE FAIRWAY — AnD 115 A SUNDAY MORMNING ON A CROWDED COURSH QHbr Al _COPYRIGHT I918, NEW YORK TRIDINE. 1o nc RIS SRR TS but by the volu people on a mere request from SAVE! SAVF' SAYE‘ | Fuel Administration. . 1: J | In Connecticut the use of motor ; cars on Sunday has been reduced to ten per cent or less, and of those who use their cars the great majority were for necessary errands, and the number of slackers I believe is in- | significant.” ffort of a free the Red Cross Calls on Lveryone to Con- | Tin May De Extracted. Tin metals in it will b mands o of our all ssentis Ll 53 DEATHS IN SEPTEMBER During the month of September there w leaths in this city, as compared during the month of August single ailment that proved most fatal was pneumonia, which claimed 12 victims. lmuxt be tribute Waste Articies From Which | | v | and combination fo e ing new sources of supply or by effect- ing further economi It is the part of to face the situatior down requirements to t of oourse is found in innumerable t for the purpose of the Red > forms in which tin worth may be found, are limited trifling percenta difficulty in obtaining | , sufficient proportion of tin to be of {hey contain a value. Tobacco foil, > foil, um foil, chc foil and )y florists ar > of the tin and e is r detinning > materials when collected mlu » Tubes s contain tooth | cream, salve, paints, | 1d of collapsible tube i found in the le worth collecting as they all contain a | picture hous sufficient proportion of tin to be of | See the ady value. Third—Pewter Articles In pewter articles of every kind a large percentage of tin 5 to three. Fi; ind. rally tell the 1, lead foil , and for the present purpose it is not necessary to v the difference. v kind of foil is worth collect- : v kind contains a Foil of every Owing epide- > abaut the to the spread of the city, the meecting of tt Grange n postpor i Dope Fiend Who Burglavized Clark Clark & Brainerd's store at 183 flngh burglarized the ‘heduled for tonight | of | to the police as a shiftless fellow and <stablishd 1886 | GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE (HART, SCHAFFNER | & MARX CLOTHING 1 is the bes: buy in town today. No § other clothing at a nearby price can equal them for quality, make and price; $25 up. The assortment of Children’s Overcoats should be of interest to those buying, $5.00 up. 35¢, 50c, Cashmere Socks, 75¢ and 85c. ‘a dope fiend, the court toldd ) Public Defender John Forward mad ement for Dobruck., He said i act that Jnlnu‘ had been e and heroin fiend for seven On the )1\ in \\H«H(m l)u< * DOBRUCK SENTENCED r & Brainerd’s Committed to State Reformatory, had the money to pay fo Feeling the need of the drug, or tha into tha ced to tha George Dobruck, who was captured fter burglarizing Main ceat, was brought before Judge Hartford dopdl s trial on tha rpee m the superior court at Hart- o5 it rnoon on a bench ¢ atutory burglary. State's Attorney ited that Dobruck store for the purpose taining narcotics. He was known ¥ > courl room. “Sort of an anniversary” re« marked Mr. Alcorn. He entered ,a& Hartford hon He was sentenced td the reformatory. g \T \l\ orn TIN FOIL--COLLAPSIBLE TUBES--PEWTER There is a shortage of tin—the Government needs the above material—we cannot carry on the war without it. FOIL OF EVERY KIND is worth collecting—such as comes about tobacco, chocolate, flowers and chewing gum. TUBES AND CONTAINERS OF ALL SORTS—the most useful being that used for tooth paste, shaving cream, salve and paints. THERE IS A LARGE PERCENTAGE of tin in pewter articles, and they are very important. Put them in the RED CROSS BAGS FOUND in the following locations. Fill up the Liberty Barrels with Fruit Stones and Nut Shells. They are also in a conspicuous The National Butter Co., 133 Main St. The Dickinson Drug Co., 169-171 Main St. The Fair 25¢ Dept Store, 195 Main St. Besse-Leland Co., 215 Main St. Wm. H. Crowell, 254 Main St. F. W. Woolworth Co., 218 Main St. J. M. Hallinan, Inc., 142 Main St. Y. M. C. A,, Court and Main Sts. Russell Bros., Inc., 301 Main St. City Drug Store, 487 Main St. Samuel Berkowitz, 624 Main St. place in the stores, public schools and motion picture houses. PUBLIC SCHOOLS Burritt Scheel Elihu Burritt School Grammar School High School Vocational High School Trade School Lincoln Schosi Monroe School Northend School Raphael’s Dept. Store, 380-384 Main St. J. P. Connors, 123 Hartford Ave. The Mohican Co., 367 Main St. J. J. McBriarty, Cor. Church and Stanley Sts. Wm. Cowlishaw, 439 West Main St. E. Meshken, 139 Main St. Red Cross Headquarters, 20 Court St. MCTION PICTURE HOUSES Fox’s Theater, 88 West Main St. Keeney’s Majestic Theater, 468 Main St. Open Air Scheol Lyceum Theater, 17 West Mair St. Osgood Hill School Scenic Theater, 412 Main St. Elm Street School. Camp School Prevocational Grammar Scheol Rockwell School Smalley School Smith School Stanley School Bartlett; School PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS St. Mary’s School St. Joseph’s School St. Matthew’s School Sacred Heart School St. Andrew’s School B 4 T AT N Y I T S