New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 5, 1919, Page 5

DAILY #TDRALD, - SATURDAY, APRIL 5 " PRETTY WEDDING NERVOUS AMERICAN SOLDIERS INMOUNT VERNOY ~ EXHAUSTION ~ CAUSING TROUBLE REb S e ‘ N \ " or Fruit Liver i i } i Returned Soldier Weds Danghter "™Vre T rons Rl Rips Russian Flag From Train, ; : in Siberia ‘ X ol Former Local Resident e TN — MAUNDEIR S L !ed Press.)—An American soldier 15 B = ITI FUI ~ T (ELESEN Ao I Okl g {alleged to have torn a Russian flag ! l i:« A & BN Mt. 5 ¢ 7 Vernon, April —Before a % from the rear platform of a spec gathering of about 50 friends and S ¥ e train bearing Gen. Diedri com- relatives, Wednesday evening at 8:15 " = # £ 4 | mander of the Czecho-Slovak forces o’clock, Miss Margaret Demarest An- : g 5 % in Siberia. and Col. Romanovsky, an - k 9 - N c 5 ' derson, daughter of Mr. and Mre. 7 . : anti-Bolshevik leader in the Udinsk Su“day Afternoon 4:30 0 CIOCI\, South Chquh .. Public Most Cordlally Iavited John Brodie Anderson, of 112 Prim- | i y S district, when it wae passing through y rose avenue, was united in marriage | s i the village of Pelka, near Buchedu, | to Dr. Cecil Gray Fletcher, of North . : : Manchuria. Officers on the train ex- o : e Lo JTulton avenue, at the home of her 3 . ressed indignation aver the incident % Ay parents. The officiating clergyman 5 R _When the irain reached here "““‘; le———— T = = = = = e — was Rev. J. Hillman Hollister, pastor : Erigen Rossianiandiiapareteigs the boche trenches loaded with souve- | welcome will be given to i1 tin nee) Chamber ot Commentl \e First Presbyterian church. [ g, . B D o e e D i nir his poster is lithographed in | guished guest by the entire nicii e T rnaies i The -bride’s only attendant was S " he train which had stoped ot |!m” i puisEelens e x ! : Julling out and ) _ Boy Scouts of Am il e do o e er, Miss Fannie W. Anderson, and AL SvnenjthoRtrainiiaa s SELTIDERCH “They Kept the § e gas T ; ¢ Sea Lanes Open.” | The New Britain Boy Sconl Sign sal factorie | a y ca 2 an Ameri- b wh e 3 s Ties. o best man was Dr. S Ellsworth MR. WM. H. OSTRANDER ad cainedisomatlita IE SRS T 5 | 1ithographed in cight colors, is a spir- ; Corps held its regular monthly meet- | Distributed poster Bos - B = can soldier from a west bound trooy : T s L 4 T 1 posters for all Wi avenport, Jr., of New York. T 385 Grant St., Buffalo, N.¥. || i "G hich haa heen sidetracked 1s | ited portrayal by L. haefer of ‘ing at the Scout headquarters Tuesday ! T\ ampaign ceremony was performed in the li- i ) el G 2 to factories, lodg «] have boen Paralyzed on Zhe | <aid to have swung on the platforni the umv(xg of an A\mw an transporf | evening in charge of Scout Executive | stores, hools, ete brary, before the fireplace, which was | : S k 12 2 - Lo At from a German submarine, and pays ‘F. E. Johnson. Two sections were| Two Sco re o banked witk s co was| whole 7ight side since April 80th, |and, with some difficulty, torn Ui . Aeserved tribute to the navy. - LR R N el eEs O duty At KR ith palms. The house 2 s { Russian flag from its fastenings. A o q ‘ L pbuts foMihe, nayy, ormed and examinations for scction | “ross headquarters from 9 a. m. un attractively decorated with Southern | I referred the case to a physician, | “u8Sian TBE TOM IE CEHCREE Advenlsmg W]l] Featm\e Govern_ Americans Al n“:‘.\ {he Drevious. chiefs and master chief signal elec- |6 p. m. durlng the cntire week of i . ] = »ans we have had many posters glve smilax by Clark. who wrote me personally, advising |, .o it is said, but not soon enough loans we hav Y I Etven 2 < & | trician will be given April 29 at the | Red Cross Christmas Roll Campal The bride was gowned in white | ghe use of ‘Fruit-a-tives’. to prevent it. ment Fund Campalgn . by Howard Chandler Christy, but this | ooyt office. The Signal Corps expects An intensive trainin; course Wi satin with a bodic: F1ela . poster, lithographed in nine color: = & e Ain Spadice of et ‘"1’;‘ £ T bought three boxes and used The officers were especially irritat- | Dot I e et “he ¥ | Lo have 25 Engle Scouts inside a year. { held for o period of six weeks § stal trimping draped with silk met.| . . direoted, Jam fesling fine— |k Since this was the second unpleas- | A reorganization banquet was given o . - he has vet painted. It represents scoutmasters and assistants. = incident in which American sol- APl Bed - £ 2 DylthelS saniat ot Prositios Thesa Saeithi oL titing 4 : i g Hartford, April 5.—The Liberty | opristy e el T couts of Troop uesday Scouts participated in the Thi blossoms, aiso carrying a shower bou- | better than I have in the pasi pin®@ | jic.i pave figured recentiy. Three days I i Christy girl nding in nt o 1 ! e Cink A \wromth ap1ecvening at the Hotel Grand in honor | Liberty Loan, selling bonds amount ot of shite sweet peas. The only| months. 7 | tefore the alleged tearing down of the | oici iyl shipments of Fifth Lib- :\h‘?" "f”‘?”nf"’fl o h{fr”‘;,.“';rm“' ”"”' b} of their returned scoutmaster, Martin | to $57,500 ornament she wore was a platinum 1 would not be without ‘Fruit-a- | flas. seversl Americans from & 1rood | crry loan posters from the New Eng- | oy 2P * coldiers in the| HOTWitz, who was recently discharged ! Collected peach stones from . (iiet:f:::nnd bar pin, the gift of th tives' for anything; no more strong | "&in walting on a ;'xrl(L]m( k at Mulin| janq headquarters in Boston. 1°rom | servico, These names were chosen | ffom the United States Navy. The [ schools during month of October. bri _ oo e 2. tried to board the " 5 .ewis street these | ool Ly as made up regular 3 ve. The bridesmaid wore a gown of| cathartics orsalts solongas Fruib& | . o\0"ipoiia) train in spite of the| S, St0e oTicefion ]r:‘” o “‘. from citizens whose descent is traced | Menu was made up in regular Scout | Scouts wero placed ¥ gL sl ble ; mo more ! 5 ooy striking American posters will be fo from 14 different countries. tyle, consisting of fruit ad, chicken | the city and were sent from there orchid georgette with Chantilly lace. tives’ are purchasal 3 platform guard. The latter pushed ied to local chairmen and soon S 1 3 y i ) e ok 3 warded ocal E Besides the large artistic posters ! soup, roast chicken, creamed peas, | trucks collecting clothes for the Bi and she carried 2 bouquet of lavender | bowel trouble for me. . :“‘;“; S I“I‘» rom the car| i)l he found beyond the cities well|, “t1o cmaller sizes, with a variation | spaghetti a la Scout and pastry a la | gian Relfef. ; , n i 5 . ; whereupon he and his compar, se- s e . g G 5y : Egp: ¢ ’ it > iy *!‘ft o and tea “’59-‘»]”’" mother J yecommend ‘Fruit-a-tives’ to all. | WHOTEUPON D o Foturming demon per]into the rural districts, even UDOR|,foolor and such slogans and appeals | tenderfoot, which was thoroughly en-| Collected Itbrary books to be @ SR gide wore ’t pearl gray EOWN |y goo} more like 40 than 61, which I { that the guard be turned over 1o hem barns, fences, dead wells, abandoned |, «gyuy Fearly.” ‘“Show oYur But- | joyed, no doubt, by all present. Music i to different cantonments. h beaded georgette. TS o g cording i tolihclomes S » | houses. ete. ton.” *“Buy, Buy, Buy” and the Ro-|and stories told by Chief Johnson z Ajded in many ways every orgal The bride, who is well known in ave just passes 3 officer. Several cars Among th victory loan posters al- N B <, = " ¥ " i o { - OSTRANDER. |filled with cadets f e ViRalr oo = & © X man numeral “V. tanding for both ! Scoutmaster Horwitz finished zation that was serving the goves hester Hijll circles. 1s a graduate of ! WM. H. 5 el it Y”’m @l 0 ‘flh‘ ;Oi ready received are appeals by many|.yi., and “Fifth.” program ment ey it R i - r $2.50, trial size 25c. S schoollvearaattacnaitio|] hoos . e o AR gt e Sy 5 Nl At s aimender 50c. a box, 6 for $2 on receiptof | the Special, and they likewise armed | Prings of mostors whose patriotie of) ‘the posters displayed during fhe | Lewis Lioyd, formerly of the Bovs'| Distributed placards for the Am C B el B S OF B, G dealers or sent on receip themeelves. What promised fo be a | Loriss, O fosters tn other loans are|pighting Fourth carried an irresist- | department, Y. M. C. A, has signed | icanization committee. ;AL;.E’H(:‘C; ("Lr)‘b ~lmour:| ; for r“ 2 a : price, by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited. | erious situation was relieved when the CHErOLR D Vi M e e v ible appeal painted in v}hoqn;n: _Pa- | up as scoutmaster of Troop 1, New- Acted as ushers for the Charity ot yonves hod emmated from fhe| OGDENSBURG, N. ¥ Sommanaor af (he cadets ordered. tne | {/STAaY, ATe, SUCh lavee posters 4% | triotic spirit, and were considered by | ingion, and under his leadership re- | ganizations” campaign and in gene A 3 train to start. Reports of the inci- 5 : : ny to < 3 ults \ready being shown. were called upon almost every sk e s George A. Benekel, which contains a | gy st = e 2 P Y BAETRCd donisl school RSl dents) haveRbeen¥santiitol Majool Genh(ieeroaios Ste o BelE s lensiing | artisisfand MliCost st b i Tudor Colley has attained the honor | for community work. is 2 member of the Zeta Psi and Delta | DISCHARGED AT 80, William S. Grat comimandeclifor |l e ol el e | Bressn I SEo R O e e ine thalnrst TitetanalStas Sacnt To Glinbral: Sigma Deits fraternities. He only re- : - once. s s grap also a “victory” for artists and litho- | Cuer®yy |08 F0 Santeo ently returned from France, where ==l American expeditionary forces in Bi-|colors and unboubtedly will be the|zrapnors, for the type of work given | pioh 12 merit badges; Lester Schaef- |« Inter-troop contests ave . b cently r d from France. wher = 2 4 L fel v z ~ £ graphers, for the type 5 er has passed exa - five | s he served for 14 months in a hospital | French Officer Who Served As Sapper f::“:‘nf\zm;;' ?{f":"“;l:‘”{"i‘ ‘Th';‘f‘ 1'“1:'(‘ key-note poster of the campaign. L T ie o Far Surpasscs ame | 167 hIAs passed examinations for five | scheduled. A merit badge curricul wunit of the U. S. Army as a first lieu- | Was Dean of Poilus, : ; e intoxicated dd “For Home and Country,” given by {;qvertising posters to date e ;M;:“ IWJTM Fernhaber, nine | has been formed with an individ) men wate intoxicated, and added: fred Orr, and lithographed in{ . i merit bades; 1. Parker. three merit ! expert on each subject. A Paf tenant. Before Zoing overseas ne Was| payie March 27 (Correspondence of | “I regret the lack of discipline in | ‘. (s TRl s ERddit vl 5 § at Camp Upton in September, 1917, ! eight colors. is is a portraval of | Se Aft ey h 5 i 4 L S e badges; F. Graesser, one merit badge; | Leaders’ association to train for | Associated Press.)-——After serving four | these troops, which increasos the ani-|(pe reunion of the saldier with his | | W. Tancred, seven merit badges: Cor- | Scout activities is 1 o and three months later sailed fori envs in dugonts and billets as a sap- | mosity of Russians towards Ameri- | Cog . ; 4 S e 5 o n process of 3 wife and child. It ¢ als strongly France. He has been mustered out in an cor Lieut. at all wards per engin regiment, cans.” to the human inte iumpzan‘r?:r.’ ':\t;\r é:ty tl;“;:r;,.bo of service and has resumed his pri- | surugec. S0 vears old, was mustered | He said the first incident was at-|' .apnq They Thought We Couldn't S S vere gi he Soouts vate practice in East 41st strect, New | out of the service a few weeks ago. | tributable to American troaps whose i e e e . e 5 . g o e { Britain Institute and Scouts are = :: = Fight. In this poster Claude For- Word has come to the chief scout A competitive d as lowed a two weeks' time limit on York. Dr. Fletcher is the son of | When the war broke out in 1914, he |train had passed the special at Har-| i 0" pac expressed these words in O s e s e ) L aaino proe E. M. Fletcher, of Madison, anml\u:mnu.rm for the duration of the |bin, and that the second was due to{ 1o with great dramatic force and 2‘_“1" '1 e SR e e r Barrett r:m:lnu‘ egistered Soout. ] After a wedding trip, Dr. and Mrs. | struggle and during the war earned | the fecling growing out of the trouble | (%5, "spiendia fribute o the Ameri- | cnjer acout. that he can probably visit | Services Rendered by Scouts in 1918, - ‘h:(‘v ”ly':, ”rmj: & ?' Jl‘:;eph' < Fletcher will live in Mount Vernon the sobriquet of “the dean of the|at Mulin, and was carred out “with-| . ° idier This shows the typical{ . Toited States in May o e ey ey e Sl ksl DS (hesn RoTNRT ESdRMILIL L B = Poilu During the war he served |out consideration for the gravity of | .jpnov returning from a raid upon eIl e s en of 64 members. District dep The bride §s the daughter of Mrs. | most of the time near Souchez, where | the act.” He added that the conduct | e 20X 0 ) e tromendous ¥ L?]o nsi uu‘T” n[f Rl i Ghx s or | commissioners are being looked’ £l Elizabeth J. Hanna Anderson, daugh- | shells fell with constant regularity.|of American officers had been above | Romansky, expressing his regret. He | '"¢ Rt “"f place ”«“Dnl, ; . m:‘ ‘ir‘-“ |\ S W inspect and turn over reports om ter of the late John Hanna, and a | He is at present in good health and |reproach, but that the men ‘“scemed |stated than an investigation had been | Scout association in England have | Served as government dispateh-1activities, complaints or sugies niece of William W. Hanna, of this|tuned to continue the campaign, | uncontrollable.” ordered and that the gullty persons|compelled the postponement of this [ bearers for the War . Red | 3 s An average of 20 boys a day visit should occasion demand it. Gen. Graves has telegraphed to Col.' would be severely punished. visit until the present time. A great Cross, Farm Bureau, office for Scout information. Fowler, two merit bad AUTOMOBILE SH State Armory, Arch Street WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY APRIL 9, 10, 11 and 12 Doors Open at 3 P. M. Daily Commencing Thursday CONCERT AND ENTERTAINMENT EVERY NIGHT Under the Under the - Companies Eand I Veteran Associations and Company M, Conn. State Guard To Raise Funds for Reception to Comrades Who Served in France ADMISSION 25c¢ . _ LARGE EXHIBIT OF CARS Tax Included ' AND SUNDRIES