New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 21, 1918, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1918 Britain National Bank, 11; Crowell's, ing, taking advantage of a fow hours [ appeal was taken. Ta the superlor court. “I tald the horse to back up. orthodox, but the socialist 55 Curran’s, 3; New Britain Savings of fine weather. He had been con- | court his case was put into the hnnd-';unl he wouldn't,” nti said, “so 1| which is di d into Bolsheviki Bank, 3; Miller & Olson's Dwight fined to his bed since last Sunday of Probation Officer Connelly and hejstruck him.” Santi was discharged $ radicals, is ver *tive, street, 1; McMillan's, Boston | The ex-emperor appeared to have | was to report for probation. A few |by Mr. Parsons after the incident “As for the pogrom situation, it is Store, Dickinson, 27; Rs ol'S, | recovered from his chill and whie his | days after he was allowed to go he s reported. The horse was not in- d i b b | 3 v . : mostly propaganda. For instance, IS N[] N | 14; B. C. Portoer Sons, 2; ter & | ear affection still troubled him it was | cammitted the theft in the Main |jured to any great exteat but it is L BB oot ses T vas i Craton '\;‘d Dyson Co., #; Fox's Theater, understood to have heen greatly al-|street saloon. Iltor four cents he se- | pos at the fright may cause it 5 a8 . i 7 I read in the new yers that it um, 2, McBriarty's, 12; Post Office |leviated. cured the services of a small boy who when anyone pa by it, Heseg it e pewEnper Q‘ at ‘h': L = total 198, which makes a total of drew Kalkowski's atlention to the | Mr. ! aid, @ pe E v Whe I returned T found that the only foun- . iy 07 trom the Lot 13 YEAR OLD BOY Fear of {hesaloon while e enter e ; e e Foaila e ADMITS ROBBERY | v ST Iy CITY ITEMS (Polbh Authorly Sags Pogroms g 2y 0 i, i, o Scheduled AlOtmEDt HO® | seuscuun masimmaties cmusins Tvoutic | SR | itve ner 2 v or cranes wring | AT6 MoSty Propaganda e “"However, for the past ten yea In South Amecrica. ins, 66 Church St— 1 DBEATS HORSE the Jews have been publishing broad- N 35 John Krawicz, Who Rl Warsaw, Dec. 19 (By The Asso- Montevideo, Dec. 2 Despite po- e & [ J Kate Price of New York has | ciated Press.)—In discussing the poli- lice precaution uc ppears to Sentenced to State School Angclo Santi Pays $7 Tor Cruclty 10| .of0q after a fow days’ visit with | tical situation in Poland, especially as 3 B be attending the efforts of agitators CROSS HONO! LD, 8 Animal. s 4 236 M R BATRER Y S Tate: 3 R ROLL. s i et i ents at Maple street rds the Jews, Prof. I, Tutermilch, S e S e A cruelty to animals wwrge w . ¥ buys their neckwear at [ . Polish editor and writer, said toda¥: amons {he i i G i John Krawicz, aged 13, whom offi- | hrought a Angelo Santi in the | Wilson's.—Advi, “The present pogrom agitation has ported to be Russian Maximalists. | cials of the court characterize as “a | police caurt morning, and the ac-| The High school club held its rc cen seized upon by the Jews at the PLAINVILI The Montevideo newspapers tonight most unusual boy,” was committed cused was fined $7 and costs by Judge | lar weekly supper last night in {1 xypense of the Polish nation for the S e 1y the port will probubly be para- | the State School for Boys by Juc John H. Kirkham. Santo,who isadriv-| Y. M. €. 'A. banquet hall »unpose of influencing the peace con- : P e . Eagn Mo AllentBolley) lvzed within 24 hours and that the 'John H. Kirkham tai moie K er for the H. R. Waller ot | . Pipes and smokers' supplies at [ S'ess. The Jews expect to obtain na- | LADIES’ AUXTLIARY OFFICERS Mrs, William Eaton Maximalists are endeavoring to bring wicz stole a rall Offsiie o Uy was reported to the manager of tho | oo 'siioke Shop, 51 Church street onality concessions The Mt CEEN e about port strikes here and in Beunos from Klemens Kalkowski, proprictor [trucking company last Tuesday after | 70 F 5 “The Jewish question in Poland is R R Aire simultancousl meanwhile | of a Maia street saloon, by the use ot | he 1 struck one of his horses with ATl glonche riving to cause dissension among !'a clever ruse. Of this amount, $274 picce of a heavy timber. He was Mrs. H. C. Baum. R R i e s been recovered and the remain- [unloading stock in the vard of the O Lrambull. Argentina. i s vet to be given over to|Fafnir Bearing company and when : e kow Detective Sergeant Bam- | the harse refused to ha up. he : ECOV v forth conducted an investigation last { jumped from the team aad struck it . SRS A : nior vice, Miss Jennie I bR i e piece of wood. dman COURT PRIDE ELECTS. i '('(l“\’l‘\:||(?:.\1)"h';‘l!({‘~klt7yll‘]]&“’ S B " > i | His Chill Has Left Him and He Takes , confession from the boy. Krawicz | Gooby of the plant saw the incident Court Pride, F. of A., e i 1“ e ey really wi; > M Harry Sear reaiCallnliy : : directed the officer to a spot in |and notificd Mr. Parsons of the Wal- | the following oflicers for the comil SiEto Rty te, y ¥ Morsc; Esther Nelson. OriSWalle Graadview where the $274 was hid- | ker compaay, and at the requ year: G. R., E. SSliRe G nd also to take part in our own Jennie Morey; treas Amerongen, Holland, Dec. 20 (BY | den. Mr. Parsor he had invest Paradis! treasurer, P. Marden; F B It is absurd. . Gorman; color b FIRST WARD. ciated Press.)—Former Emperor Krawicz has long court recora |ed the case, Santi was arrested. W. Kingsbury; R F. Coleman They are now interfering with our beth Roper, Mr William, who has been ill during allland has been in several timec for [ Santi admitted striking the horse | W., A. Kallbe I. Cole government and attemmti to M Caroline May Olcott. the present weck, was able to walk [thefts. He was committed to the re- | but denied that it was with the piece | H. Kobs: J. 13, Bottomley; 1 e our political parties. There are Hail. The above officors Mrs. H. J. Bradbury. about the castle grounds this morn-|form school a few wecks ago and an 'of wood which was exhibited in | turer, A. Magson. Jewish parties, The larkest is the , stalled at the meeting Janus Rosemary King. - — Katharine Stron; Ruby Andrews. roughout the world misstate- ments about Polish oms. which was ungrateful whe s considerad how help he ¥ so lon Securing 50 or More wine 50 ,‘ e never attempted to a Jews, following officers were clected at the meeting of the Ladies’ Aux el e >t religious, since we have never in- Kennedy's Dancing School Nma ygieaning that diraction SIS ool 8w e e 1. What they really purpose to do W. V e rowzh their nationalist party is not President, Mrs. Minnic Iy to get schools, but to have their liary. A. G. Hammond Camp, T Mrs. | Miss Nettie Johnson. B S . Gwillim. . Tlenry Trumbuli. . Morris Corning. recording SECOND WARD. Mrs. John E. Curtin. Mrs. Frank Hall. Mrs. Wilson Bottomlc Kathryn Kinir) 3 THIRD WARD. == TheRed (1SS “%.National Tuberculosis Associatior Mildred Robinson, g q Esther Stanley. = = n niin I Mrs. W. L. Williams. z 53 q Mrs. W. W. Leland. : > 2 : Mrs. A. H. Schilling. F. H. Stewart, Mrs. W Montague, R. Clifford Merwin. Willlam C. Wall. FOURTH WARD. Albin Carlson. J. Gustaf Johnson. Hjalmar A. Abrahamson. William O. Williametz. Mrs. Frank Melander, FIFTH WARD. Josephine Golec. Josephine Topka. Stella Zembko. Miss Catherine McIntyre. Josephine Sikora. Miss Belle O’Keefe. Marian Kozlowska. Miss Fsther Nelson. « ¥red Callain, Mary Zink. Sophia Kuklinski. Helen Niedzwiecki. Mrs. Blanche Rydel. Mary Robaczynska. Mary Warmijak. = Bosn St RETURNED TUBERCULOUS SOLDIERS - i TAKING TAE FRESH AIR CURS P g GETTING SWELL AT THE SPRINGFIELD AT THE EDWARD SANATORIUM Stella Abramowica. OPEN AR CoLoNY, AT NAPERVILLE , ILLINOIS Rose Niedzweidka. Sophie Konefat. May Ostrowska. Joscphine Budnick, Tekla Janatis. Bertha Ruszczyk. Lila Byrne. Anna Kawalko. . 5 g A : { A - Mary Dalkowsk T A 2 - : e : i = ?HIL.DQEN SIXTH WARD. FRIENDLY i : b ¢ : . & 5 SR o A R/\Lfil\?fi\le Mrs. M. J. Fitzgerald. il : . ¢ i : : oo AS MEMBERS) Thomas Crowl GARDNER, Almena Stone. Gerald Leghorn, Ruby Lynch. Dora Bergeron. BERLIN, William Fowler. Alice Houston. Rev. 8. A. Fiske. Mrs, Harold W. Upson. e Red Cross Christmas Roll Call wind up Monday and Tuesday [P o factory canvass. This decision | made today by Campaign ; 5 rman P. F. King and Campaign %, ® : e 7 Bt ctor H. E. Erwin, as it was found 2 . s - ; ;- AT TRE SANATORIOM B : : EPERT plutely hecessary. Practically 5 2 5 4 [ k- e e o ,-,',.(:n'f(. a | o : : AR CAICAGO FRESA AIR_ : | Ex%lgE?TxQN ke percentaie of the people re- | $ & - L s GoSBirall SARDNER, MASS. d to give their dollar for thc Red | 3 ., ks membership, they said they o s i ld pay in the factories. They 7 < .( hld not be convinced otherwise, so 32 \ e ras decided that the only altern was to let them get their mem- Ehips at the factories, as they had | fressed their desire. Mr. King ana Srw) ave be o 4 e c- dote arle 'tk v 1wl Lokl | » of the Christmas stamps are to PRy hlave et L Do “I SHALL try again to get Into the | tude so much higher than the sea level | that if his aged parents came to want | tuberculosis, have been received from |sick to work. Idon’t know what to do.” | none of e Srouts as. made help | be sold; they are to be awarded to rty cooperation, as the Red Cross Army and if I can not pass I will | camp would cure him. But the Job he | when he was at the sanatorium they \)‘ushi}n;:lnu and ps 'sv(l on lo\ :I|s: [ln(':.ll % 1:1:1.\(:}1‘{:;‘ m:}u;n;hxA.‘:“:‘n:..‘x’v‘l.m'\m. :::‘I:: :.:vr;.u: ‘!‘]:;?\N” :‘ PR g s SRR 20 to Montreal and try to enlist | took required heavy muscular exer-| would receive the aid that the Red |Red Cross Chapters and tuberculosis| the mother over the S Gl L il Sl & tion and long hours and his health |C provides for the soldier's fam- [societies indicated by the addresses. | funds derived from Red Cross seals A G S GO o dwindled fast. A physician gave him | ily, and he consented to go to a tuber-| ~After thus locating the sick man |sold in the county last becember werd 1’?-'- nd the egiCrinswillntch = ‘e was no factory c ign some medicine and told him to “rest sanatorium. the Red Cross, through its Home Serv- [ drawn on to meet the oxx»vlwo_in M'ml—“:]w‘u‘l «\,-1'11”.1:!"«_*,“:” : .”.' bt viare reache throv the house, | all my time and attentlon to gettNg |, w” bt Dan construed that as “so| The stories in this article are true, | Ice, undertakes to provide such relief, | ing her boy and future support to the | (he anti heay e dn Kactories do not come in contact | Well before the war is over. But Lam |y,jke" when his parents could not af-|and scores of others like thom can be | food and clothing and the like as may | sanatorium. After only four months | country If‘l\l sear (iashioeler el ¥ going to see service first If there is]ford to board him free. Accordingly | drawn from the records of the Home | be needed. he returned home, strong enough to [be ‘Il“l“l('h"lfu “‘|.I~:l..|“>“”w;”m. Hers jhe results of the campai today any way I can.” he kept working and growing weaker. | Service workers of the Red Cross and The task of the tuberculosis socie- | work and defy taxe: h for v‘m va ; e .Whm “_ pa follows This was the response of a tall.| Before long both the chairman of | 6f the anti-tuberculosis societies. It |ties Is to secure medical treatment,| Many a young man l»rvthv\wwl‘hl\ . ‘1.“‘ f‘m.“' pr ;‘«mu‘:n:.;:vuw L Pirst Ward ..... lean young American, George ——, | the local Red Cross Chapter and the|is an interesting piece of machinery |sanatorium care and in.s(l‘ll«'(n:n in | stoop ilmlxl(h’rs‘ u’m‘l. In'\\: \'\;,:Air)”(n"‘«‘vl::'; osis ’L;Tv‘l‘fl‘»‘ll““ “I; (|vm’[\lm e #econd Ward ........ 710 to the nurse of the State Tuberculosis | écretary of the antl-tuberculosis so- | that has heen established over the!health. It all counts in morale as well | cumb m'm!n'\m.)v.ms s bee ,.Ir“ g i Third Ward 700 G = < ol clety for that county received his|country, to re for the men whom tu- [as conservation of national strength.|a firm stand in good health, Imlh. eet | directly g A L Fourth Ward ...... 909 G tilbiten BHO IEOHGEIROF G Sash Al e e T ot b keeps out of the army and | The Red Cross and the tuberculosis | down, by army training: but for a [ cruits deseribed in this article Is but DPAPEh Ward .........2,078 { port of his rejection from Gamp Up-| myperculosis Association and Lan re- | for their dependents at home. The |assoclations work together hand in|good many others tuberculosis had|a single phase. The campaizn in Sixth Ward 90D ton hecause of tuberculosis. ceived a friendly call. The nurse re-| chief features of the machinery are|hand in this campaign. Too often the [seized such a hold, before the outdoor | which the Red Cross is buacking the Plainviile ......... 1,650 The nurse remonstrated in vain that | ported that it was impossible for him' the office of the Surgeon General of | rejected soldier will not surrender to|life and wholesome exercise of mili- [ associations applies to all_dise Kensington .......... 4 even if he could get by the medical | to recover his health at his home, even | the Army, the Red Cross and the Na- | the passive life prescribed by the|tary training could ward it off, umt,‘n»r (L WAL BRI LML e 0, Berlin i3 examinviion he would not be a “fit [if he made it his sole business to rest, | tional Tuberculosis Association and | sanatorium until the Red Cross re-|rejection or discharge was Inevit hln.I ce to (H'l'l:r diseases as \.\"“, as Aeninston fighter' anless be took the sanatorium | for the old folks helieved that con-|its allied associations In the forty-|moves his worries about his family. | Ior those who had tuberculosis all | tuberculosis. The campaicn reaches cure first. sumption was Incurable and that | eight states. The process of salvage | A humble American home off the main [ unknown to !Il‘vm.\‘l\lvfls the war is|the children, the f-unnn;: wm'\\( »\‘hz‘) Dan ———, drafted Into the Army |“night air” was bad for one with lung|and reconstruction begins when the | road. well shaded by poplars, sent two | proving a blessing through the medi- n‘\IIs( hear t.he Inn:h\f\ :.-nlh_\ '1I-“.),1“mv and serving as a clerk, was a con- | trouble. The windows of his bedroom | Surgeon General sends the National | sons to fight for democrac, One s | cal examinations that direct them to Children are I,\m,f v,\f ;unlflh ; L3 sumptive whose diseased conditlon wus | were closed and cracks calked up with | Assoclation the name of the dis-|I France. The other was sent howe | secure treatment before it is too late. | thousands as memhers of the “LizJern Crusade.”” In presising this m. The buse to house canvass there. If they turn me down there [ e ust the sa thougt 3 i o Beepjon st R SOLEL will then go to a sanatorium and give Total, iss Ruby Lynch, one of the Sixth d canvasscr brought in 100 fes to headquarters i B isfore X . fitho) E v o e hard to recognize at first. After seven [a cloth. charged soldier or the man rejected at [ with the white plague. This yearsithedsuppiortiotfithe Holo o e i Ay B cboiian s hooth cormities s months’ service on this side of the| Through the influence of the nurse|the camp before Uncle Sam recog: | “There is §90.00 taxes to be paid.” | elations whose trained workers are | latter day i Toibed hands pd last evening for the hooths as Atlantic, he was discharged and re-|and Red Cross workers Dan secured es him as a soldier. The names of [ sobbed the aged mother to the tuber- | fighting tuberculosis is not to be left | the Junior Red Crose Lus 'nl; o : vs. Be Leland Co., 1 New turned to his home city. Dan thought | an expert medical examination frec. b of these “T. B's" virtually | culosis nurse. “They took one of my | dependent ;L”:U‘ on the le of the|with the Natiorel 'Iuberculosis Aisse #n Trust Co., 25; Wilson & Co., that open-air work in his home alti-|The Red Cross Chapter assured hiw 'yrisoners for Germany captured by | boys, and sent the other one back too | Red Cross Christmas seals. In fact|clation, . A. Andrews & Co, 1; New!