New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 30, 1918, Page 10

10, WAR BUREAU MUST REMAIN AS UNIT, Will Not Be Disbanded Until All Work Is Ended At a meeting of the war bureau last cvening it was voted that the local Lureau adhere to the request of the| state and remain as a definite organi- zation uatil all possible work has been done. The local bureau has a well organized farce and it is growing | in efficiency every day. The city| ould be at a serious loss if the bu-| cau were to be discontinued at the| present time. It was pointed out that | the work of the bureau will be very | much Increased now that the cessa- tion of hostilities has come. There will be many soldiers caming back | who will need some definite office to | come to to find out varous things and | if they deal with the government| in any way they will need a medium | to deal through. There will be many | cases of compensation and allotments and of boys who have not returned | that will have to be straightened out. | The need of the bureau is clearly seen ualess the city takes some step to or- ganize a committee of some kind to| take its place. Until the state legls- Jature takes some definite steps in re- organization and passes legislation which will create civil units like the| war bureau it is imperative that the | local organization remain intact. At the meeting last night George Spear was authorized to appoint a woman to take charge of a mgotor wnit to be formed in this city. This maotor wait will act much the same as ihe emergency motor fleet. Its work will be any which will facilitate mat- ters which come under the jurisdic- tion of the council of defense. In New Britain it will probably come in close contact with the war bureau as that organization handles all such cases. Mr. Spear has not as yet made the appointment. Another matter d cussed was the appointment of committee to be known asan investi- gating committee of the second d triot bureau of war T insurance. The second district has its office ia New York and New Britain comes under this office. Judge William F. Mangan is chairman of the investi- gating committee and will start at once to perfect the rest of the organi- zation of the committee. A communi- | cation from the state council of de- fense was read which dealt with the completion of honor rolls. The local war bureau will take up the matter right away and try to complete the Jocal roll as soon as possible. There are at the present time a few names of men in the service which the bu-| reau has not placed oa the honor roll | but this will be done very soon. The people of New Britain are not invited but are urgently asked to come to city hall and look at the honar roll Any omissions or corrections should be made knowa to the war bureau ch has its office in city hall on the e floor as the honar roll. The war bureau has been handicapped in complot the roll because of lack of information concernng the men and it would be greatly appreciated If the relatives of the men in the gervice would call at the office | inform them concerning the boy i1 the service, and or boys Bx-Pres. Taft, Fox’s theater, Dec. 16. advt. | | SR | i | i Farms are at a premium high, and the farmer gets in offer vou a ten a Pays | peace. PERSHING VOICES THANKS FOR VICTORY Eloquent Tribute America’s Soldier Dead American Headquarters in France, Nov. 28, (By the Associated Press)— Victory, won by the Amerioan soldiers in hard fighting and at the cost of great sacrifices, was the Thanksgiving Day gift to the American nation and the American army, Gen. Pershing declared in an address at general headquarters today. The debt of sratitude to Lafayotte has been paid and the invader has been driven back in defeat he said. The American commander-in-chief paid tribute to the dead and wound- ed, urged the soldiers to thank God for the victory and declared a new vision of duty to God and country had come to all. Gen. Pershing’'s address in part fol- low “Fellow soldiers, never in the his- tory of our country have we, as a people, come together with such full hearts as on this greatest of all Thanksgiving Days. Tho moment throbs with emotion, seeking to find full expression. Representing the high ideals of our countrymen and cherishing the spirit of our forefath- ers who first celebrated this festival of Thanksgiving, we are proud to have repaid a debt of gratitude to the land of Lafayette and to have lent our aid in saving civilization from de- struction. “The unscrupulous invader has been driven from the devastated scenes of his unholy conquest. The tide of conflict which during the dark days of mid-summer threatened to overwhelm the Allied fcrces has heen turned into glorious victo: As the sounds of battle die away and the beaten foe hurries from the field, it is fitting that the conquering armies should .pause to give thanks to the God of battles, who has guided our cause aright. “In this hour of thanksgiving, our eternal gratitude goes out to heroes who loved liberty life, who sleep yonder where fell; to the maimed whose honorable scars testify stronger than words to their splendid valor, and to the brave fellows whose strong relentless blows finally crusted the enemy’s power. Vor in our prayers shall be for- get the widow who freely nor those who, in hidden heroism, have Impoverished themselves to en- rich the cause, nor our comrades who in more obs posts here and at home have furnished by their toil to the soldiers at the front. eat cause, indeed, have we thank God for trials successfully met and victories won. Still more should we thank Him for tie golden future, with its wealth of opportunity and its hope of a permanent universal Where possible, Thanksgiving Day was observed throughout the war zone by the American forces, all un- necessary military duties being pended. sus- Ex-Pres. Taft, Fo: —advt. s theater, Dec. 16. now—The cost of living is on the ground floor. We can e farm, with 2 family house in Forest- | ville, right near the shop besides, for $7,700. CAMP REAL 372 Malu street ¥ COTTAGE WITH IN WESTERN P. STATE CO. 305 Bank B ALL MAKES Sold, Rented Repaired. and Exchanged Typewriter Supplies. NEV: BREFAIN *YPEWRITER EXCHANGE 72 West Main Street. IMPROVE ART OF THE CITY FOR SALE. SCHULTZ & COSTELLO (In corporated.) MAIN STREET APPLE CW BRITAIN, CONN. WOooD Sawed In ¢ hort Lengths $15 a Cord Delivered Telephone 662-4 Sage Farm, Berlin {0, those | better than | they | gave the | husband more precious than her life, | to | | the EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1918, 50 Eggs a Day “Since using ‘More I get 40 to 50 eggs a day instead of 8 or [ T writes A. P. Woodard St. Cloud, Fla. This scientific tonic has made | big egg profits for thousends of poul- all over the U. B. Get ready make big profits out of your hens this winter. ‘A $1.00 j package will double the egg produc- | tion and & milllon dollar bank guar- | antees to refund your money if you | are not entirely satisfied. Send $1.00 now to E. J. Reefer, the poultry ex- pert, room 824, Reefer Bldg., Kansas City, Mo., or send $2.25 and get 3 regular $1.00 packages on special dis- count for a full season's supply. Or write for his valuable free book that tells the experience of a man who has made a fortune out of poultry B. AND (. G0 AGAIN HEAS THE LEAGUE | Thrift Stamp Campaign Will End With Present Year gg of | try ratsers now and The Beaton and Cadwell company again lead in the Factory Thrift Stamp league this week. Only a few more weeks remain until the end of the year, and there is a good deal of uriosity to see which factory will come out on top at the end. Minor & Corbin held the pace for months, but now Beaton and Cadwell have forged ahead. It is expected the box shop people will make a supreme ef- fort before the end of the year to re- trieve their lost honors. The factory standing is as follows: Factories Beaton and Cadwell .... s North & Judd Mfg N. B. Machine Co. . Stanley Works Russell & Erwin Umion Mfg. Co. P. & F. Corbin Fafnir Bearing Co. Hart & Cooley = Skinner Chuck Co. Landers, Frary & C an Hoslery Hutchinson .... tanley Rule & Level Co. ational Spring Bed Co. . Minor & Corbin Box Co. .. Parker Shirt Co. ....... Traut & Hine Mfg. Co. Corbin Cabinet Lock Co. Corbin Screw Corp. Vulean Tron Wor P. J. Flannery There will be/ four this year. There will be four more Total sales 798 20,954 40,856 87,300 ulletins chances to lead, four more chances for second position, four more chanc- es for third position. The Woman's Club will meet Tues- day afternoon, December 10 at the First Baptist church chapel, and Miss Anna G. Rockwell will lead a discus- sion on new books. William Kilduff, U. S. N., of this city, is a member of the crew of the T. S. S. George Washington on which President Wilson will sail to France next week. Kilduff has two service stripes for foreign service and has made 10 {rips overseas A marriage license has beea grant- ed to Bertram Allon Wood of 75 Elm reet and Miss Leona Quessy of 61 Linwood street. Archibald G. Hawker, the well known auto supply dealer, purchased today through the Camp Real Estate Co., a three family house at No. 53 Elm street, near the corner of Chest- nut street. Mr. Hawker plans in the course of time to erect an up to date service station and auto supply depot on the property. GERMAN RETR T ORDERLY. I an Soldier Says Reports of Dis- order Arc Not True. Ameri American Army of Occupation, Nov. (By the Associated Press.)—An n who has just returned from Frankfort, Germany, says the with- | of the German troops, under direction of Field Marshal von Hindenbur s being conducted in a most orderly manner everywhere, de- spite reports to the contrary. Another American who has returned from Germany says that on Wednes- day he passed German troops all day. The columns, he said, were in perfect order. FHe belleves that reports that the eGrmans are disorganized are based on a few isolated cases where individuals or small groups have caused troubie. SLIGHT n AT ¥FIRE. Blaze Causes Much Excite- But Little Loss. Noonday ment, About $100 damages resulted from a fire in the house owned by Thomas J. Sparvan, at 35 Pleasant street, about noon today. Fire companies 1, 2 and 5 responded to the alarms sent in. The fire was caused, it is believed, by a defective chimney, as a number of shingles on the roof had caught | fire before the fire was discovered. Because of the nature of the fire, it was difficult for the firemen to reach the base of the blaze, and it was necessary to chop away several feet of shingles. This caused the greater part of the damage. Ex-Pres. Taft, Fox ~—advt. em—————————————————— theater, Dec. 16. TO RENT-—Light housckeep- ing rooms, $4.00. Airy, single room $2.25. 422 Ma The Classified Columns are your agents—the penny ads reach hundreds in the city every week night and the chances are that several read- ers out of the hundreds will be interested in your propo- sition. e ————— e s CASH IN ADVANCE. MINIMUM CHARGE 1% ONE CENT A WORD EACH INSERTION. Have you lost a sum O money? Glasses, Pins an Rings are found in surprisin quantities and turned in the Herald. Your money wi surely remaii in the finder’ hands if he does nct knoy who lost it. TO RENT. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. YOR SALE. TO RENT—Tenement 155 ‘Washing- ton street. All improvements. 11-30-3dx FIVE ROOM tenement. All improves WANTED-—Reliable woman Lk T runabout all in A-1 Garage, K d truck, Overland to for gen- no objection to Apply 19 Court 11-29-3dx Ford car ville i eral housework; one with husband. st. condition st Main st ments. Apply 38rd floor, corner Rockwell avenue and Glen. 11-30-8dx TO RENT—Eight room house, pleas- WANTED—A woman FOR SALE. | FOR SAL] pieces furn Tel. 864 11-3 FOR SALE—Ten sows, bred to do house work and take care of two children. Call evenings or Sunday at 23 Fair- view St ’ Milch cow 3erlin Clonn. FOR SALE Russel, type Poland-China boar. The lin Farms, Berlin, Conn. Tel., 11-30-¢ ant location. Price $12.00. Tel. 92-4 evenings. E. P. Dunham. 11-30-3d TO RENT—Farm of 60 acres, house and barn; fruit. Apply to Mrs. S. M. Cowles, Kensington. 11-30-34 FOR RENT-—Eight room cottage in eastern part of city, near trolley. Address Box 30X, Herald. 11-30E-0-D-t4 TO RENT—Five heat. G. room H. Sanslow, flat, wteam 391 Arch St. 11-30-1dx TO RENT—Five rooms, all improve- WANTED — Colored FOR SALI weeks to Farms, chambermaid Pigs, dishwasher. Hotel Beloin. 4 weeks old. Beriin, Conn. all ages, from The Tel. 668- 10-17- and lady Berlin FOR SALE—Hardwood cut to ¢ 6, for use in fire place. The rms, Berlin Conn. Tel. 6 T 11-80- FOR SATE--Kitchen stove, gas s HELP WANTED- <hop helpe mblers, etc. Steady | FOR SALE—Ford sell at a reasonable price Apply Berlin Construction at once. Can be seen Berlin Depot. 11-306d Chapman street. Tel. 2005 tourng car, hands, : worl Co., at WANTED — e ‘ 11- Telephone and delivery clerk until 10 p. m. daily except Sundays. Western Union Telegraph WANTED. will if taken 288 heating stove and kitchen tab] Woodland street, third floor. 11- 3dx | FOR SALE—Sccond hand furna good repair. K. W. Loomis Co. 11 Co. 11-29-2d two ing rooms for with private light family ments. 381 East St 11-29-3dx TO RENT—Tenement of six rooms; central location, $16 a month. Bo: 14C, Herald Office. 11- 3d TO RENT--—-Store and garage at 456 WANTED- NOTICE R be only family ing. Box 31, Herald cart work or 141 1D to draw Phone WANTED—RBy young lady and small house- only. of good stand- | 11-30-1dx WANTED--Crossing tenders, 8 basic lday, 85 cents per hour. freight handlers nted. freight office, Whitting stree! w vacuum Tel, elec- tric $1.00 | lor stove. a day. Box 22C, Herald/ 11-2 !\\'A\A\'TEI)—V To puchase a small par- FOR SALE—Guernsey cow. milk. Excellent family cow. gain %o quick purchaser. H. § sky. Beckley, h x Conn. 1 Cherry St. for storage B. Farrell, Store could be used purposes. Inquire T. | 78 Maple St. 11-27-([; NOTICE—Soclalist party, American | WANTED—Young lady and room in Kensington erenc No laundry. branch, meets e ry Tuesday even- | ing. 269 Main st. 11-30-3dx M. L. TO RENT—7 rooms corner Chestnut and Stanley street, $25.0 4 rooms Howard St, $10.00. H. Lock- | wood, City Hall 11-27-3dx | }Al"]‘(‘,M"BUJ‘) PARTIES taken out. Box 17A, Middletown. Tel. 6. Reasonable rates. MIT! SIX. wishes hoar Good ref- Cole, 11-29-2dx FOR SALE—Brand new Ford ing car, 1916 Ford truck. In condition. Bargain for cash. 1419-3 or 473-3. 11, d HELL Richard Covert. Tel. 2 11-26-4dx BERLIN GARAGE Storage and Repairing a Specialty. Auto Supplies. | NOTICE- —We do truckiag 3 1-2 and WANTED-—RBoard for six months old FOR SALE—1917 Ford Sedan. is the best Sedan in town; $65| Also 1917 Ford Roadster, looks new, $325.00. Phone 2051. 2 1-2 ton truck and dump work, also have some manure for sale by the load. New Britain Ice Corp. Tel. 1039 11-25-6d cart at New Britain Hospital. 11-28-tf 11-29 FURNISHED ROOMS. George A. Ventres, Berlin, Conn. NOTICE—Drum instruction and drum LOST. repairing. 1882, Wm. Needham. Prone 11-25-6d | LOST. FOR SALE Corner residence of 18 rooms with lot. 100x115, suitable for club house or would make fine home. WANTED — Interlocking taining six War Finder please lotte Cullinan, Reward weather strips put on doors and windows. Postal. A. A. Fuller, 401 Chestnut Street. 11-22-d6x return. ~War Savings Stamps book con- Savings Stamps. Miss Char- 131 Hartford avenue. 11-30-1dx LARGE FRONT ROOM- two people, 24 Camp. Suitabl Tel. 33 11-3¢ LARGE ROOM—For two, nicely, nished. Private family. Central) dress E. M., Herald. 11-30 H. N. LOCKWOOD, Real Estate and Insurance City Hall J. HOCHMAN THE JUNK DBEALER Buys and Sells All Kinds of WAGONS, SLEIGHS AND BUGGIES Tel 168-4 Williams Auto Go.. Office and Service. Station, 287 Elm St EXTRA DRY WOOD for Sale. Hard and Mixed. Cut any size desired. United Coal and Wood Co. Cor. E. Main and Wilson Sts. ’Phone 529. NOTICE—When vour car needs DOHERTY Te 1448 fowl, and veal. located at Street. LOST—On Main street, or in Booth hall Thursday evening, er. Return to Herald. re- pairing call M. A. Helene, rear 90 Arch street and get the benefit of o skilled mechanic to do the work. Reward. '3 a bill-fold- | FURNISHED SINGLE ROOM. gentleman. Modern improve 45 Walnut St. 11- 11-30-1dx e TO RENT—A large front bed Also several used cars for sale. 11-9 MARKET LOST—Second Liberty 2146736 and $30.00 Stamps. by returning same to Singer Sewin Machine Co., 23 West Main. St. 11-30-34 Bond, War Native No. Savings Finder will be rewarded with use of large kitchen. Suij for married couple. Box No. Herald. 11-24 g DESIRABLE ROOM-—Steam he: All conveniences, suitable for people. Central, 180 Maplel x turkeys, chickens, ducks, geese, lamb, LOST—RIing, broken, set with spring top becf | ill, jeweler, turn to Herald name on Office. same. Full line of provisions. awara DR. A. A. TUTTLE FOU: Veteinary Surgeon is again = ruby and six pearls, in box. A. J. Church- Re- 11-30-1dx Ring upper bell. 11-80) STEADY, LIGHT, CLEAN, W(Q Good Pay. Sewing Machine Operd and bench workers. Apply the FOUND—Money. Call 273 Chestnut second floor. Phone 451-5. — ~ AETNA BOWLING ALLEYS. Church Street. For Your Amusement. tect yourself by keeping well bargains in Real Xstate. REAL ESTATE, 25 Buell st., 11-29-dx INSURANCE The “Home Fires” will keep burning, even if the war ls over. insured. C. J.WHITEMFG.( All kinds of insurance; H. D. HUMPHREY, 272 Main St., ROOM 208 NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, INSURANCE. \JAin't It a Grand and Glorious Feelin'? - - - - - Dear Sia: Be\ins were good eno habpy little tale, wonder 1 do [ e iDEA Foctows) AND HE SAYS HE'LL BE DELIGHTED To Go WiTH Yov WHEN YoU HAVE BEEN INVITED To A THEATER PARTY AND ToLD To BRING YouR. OWN ESCORT that you ugh f» depreture Vivian's r you will the same with my Sad one?"' - THEN— THe DAY BEFORE HE CalLs VP T TELL You THAT UNCLE SAM HAS % ORDERED Ll 8 SmnTRICHT ~“AND" You ARE \QONDERING WHO 00U CAN ASK WHEeN You THINK OF A p HANDSOME LIEUT~ % ENANT FRIEND OF YOURS Wio ; 7 HAPPENS TO F ,’,//v’. g BE IN Toww O ~r-n- GIRLS! = AT A GRAND AND GLORtou S 1918 NEW vorg TRIRI'NE INC