New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 23, 1919, Page 2

ASTIC HOSIERY ANKLETS, LEGGINS GARTER HOSE, KNEE CAP.| Any piece made to order— | An experienced Nurse in this | _work will call and take your| measurements if you desire. | THE Dickinson Drug Ge. 169-171 Main Streat PHONE 330. MANY FOREIGNERS 160 Have Already Applied for | Their First Papers While reports are coming | varied sources that the aliens | surely emigrate in great numbe | take their savings with them, a s the treaty of peace is signed, it vears that there are in New | very many aliens to whom the predie- tion does not apply. Never hefore ; have there been so many applications | here for naturalization as there aro { at the present time. For the most vart they are preliminary appli { or candidates for the fi which means that they two vears to wait for the full eges of citizenship. The fact has become striking! dent, through a citizenship camp: in the factories, that immig i frequently does not know what to do | m get naturalized, and that there are ot many native citizens who can tell 1 e A about what proced is ! necessary. Accordingly he finds it | easy and natural to put off that which | | he feels doubtful about—very much as every other individual puts off go- ing to the dentist until a toothache from will nd soon " | suggests the importance of it. OQIERY ’ “Buy it by / the Box” You not only save money now but you prepare against future price increases t and you will have a pair or or two in re- serve. Luke Horsfall Go. ice Asyrom sr. ARTFORD. e ! ' stationed at St. Thomas Hartford is Jhome for a Seaman T mas McCue will return o duty in the scout patrol s khe navy tonight t ale is home>on a fur- stationed with an in- in w York. Salvatore He detachment lough is fantry A miscellancous shower was ten Bered Miss Elizabeth Stumpp Monday gvening at the home of Miss Fodt, o ubilee street. Miss Stumpp receive pany useful gifts. § The Scandinav 3. T. U. meets Fhursday, Avoril 0 p. m. at Mrs. Eharles FEricks residence, 66 Cot- fage Place. Members Painters v 1klin ted. Apply John Boyle COMPIL AL REPORT. reasurer Shows New Britain Insti- te Has Balance on Hand of $399.99. é’ The annual report of the New Rin Institute shows a balance A compilation, Brit- follow: ance on from invested fund, berlam 31, 1918, interest $4,283.75: Wood- fines collected, 45; books lost and paid for, 316; ut of town subscriptions, $17.25; re- kerve postal cards, $27 le of old pa- per, refund on coal, $6.60. DI pursements—Books, $6,849.47; peri- bdicals, $59.36; printing and binding, 1,281.57; postage and ~ supplies, 35.67; salaries, $9,012.76; heat and fighting, $1,862.27; furniture, $ 3; fnsurance, $238; museum, miscellaneous, $133.16; balan band, $399.99; total, city, $1€,000 6 BELL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief L-ANS FOR lNDlGESTION STHMA There is no “cure” but relief is often brought by— \7ICKS\7AP05R *YOUR BODYGUARD” = rvice of | please attend. | on hand | tabulated | asurer, Frederick 8. Cham- | | It is uncertain yet as to just how | much influence in this direction is ex- d by the very recent law that re- quires factories to withhold from transient aliens eight per cent. of the sala; until the end of the year. Some have misconceived this enact- ment as a tax on non-citizens. s obvious that one ma status of permanent rv out aspiring to the le: { izenship. But quite apart from tinis | consideration, -the work of bringing information and assistar regardin citizenship to the many permanen residents who desire to become cit zens had already been started befora | the new law had become known Several weeksago, D i of the Americani n { sent out a letter to the factori | the city, asking that employves { are candidates for citizenship be al- Jowed to prepare their applicatio: | tactory time, h no loss of pay, |W.gp<nm\ was also offered by j O’Brien that he would come to | factory, at a convenient time, which | had been previously announced to the | candidates, and there assist all citi- | aenship applicants, with the least pos- stble expense of time. Both of these { suszestions were promptly jority of the 25 the off assist in the the appl the with- al rights of eit- accepted factori In als themselve actual work of tlons and in list was prepared in ad- who desired help in i § offered to 3 preparing each plant a vance of thos: curing natural i Factory Aids Materially. The Corbin Serew company much further than was expected | them. They red and posted | every room of their factory | the effect tl The company desires employe who is contem- out his first citizenship nd will allow him to zo | thé court on the company’s tim | witnesses for second | ployes of th ccompany the Judd compan; for thei { fee that is re | first paper. | equally willing courage those went of in to se papers ars arm- they wa; ulso pplicant. The North have also offered {o r employes, the one dollar quired for the filing of a, Other companies are to do their part to en- who want to be P& | pay, ci zens, Tho response from the t: been surprising both tlicials and to foremen. aps a dozen or {wo wer | allen worke | | | take advantage of the offer, a. h | I to factory Whera per have asked for the privi who had carelessly a alien’s indisposition or unwiliingn in the matter, found that he onl waited for information as to how he | should proceed, and when and where. There were, of others were concerned losing ¢ time and pay. Some had been gro: i formed about the require and restrictions, and even felt | | themselves ineligible to make the | plication. Such questions of v and easily cleared ies for information. “ the opportunity came to them. To accommodate both the es in the filing of the : seriot of time | or inter! with work, Mr. Trar | berg, tn of the city court, | been in his office almost every evenin | for a week pust, besides the whole of | satura ternoon. Ife usually has | only one evening a week at the office. | The applicants are instructed when to | and also where. Likewisc, Danberz knows when to expect | and in no other way could the { ter be handled so satisfactorily. 14 Nationalities Represented. ¢ the first 150 applicants rs, coming from certain 14 nationalities repr 3ut per cent. of the whole are of Polish, Ttalian or Lith- | uanian descent; and the Polish alone | formed 30 per cent. of the total. All except four of these men had been in this conntry six vears or more. Half of ! the men had twelve vears, and one of the had lived here thirty-five years, out getting even his first pape applicants are nearly all men of a { ture years, ranging all the w sixty-tive. | above thirty { half of the more than There surely tion offered to removing needless o stacles and misunderstandings for the who wish to obtain The real admitiance to ¢ s after cond paper, and the court will { to it that the standards of | are not lowered, whatever ion. That is fting process, and for high aquality Those th 55 umed conrse, abou when cations them, mat- e i sented. number groun with- ve roup T one- to men iti- \ime for the demand sreparati oLl WANT GITIZENSHIP ap- | Britain | But it | | t] | notices to | 1f | been here more than motive for afde- the reason and the study will usnall duate preparatory he found therein nal, wherever he originated, especially concerned about his dcn ciencies or his ignorance of the ATLETS ican republic until after he filed | { his first paper, and learns is necessary beyond that in ord tain citizenship. Such facts form the purpose and the hope of this Pian {rrf ! helping men of foreign birth to take the firs They are now 1;'n | the problem is to help them make the | ¥ That's a case of most of themselyes, That” mocracy functioniug for its OWn ad- | vantage. | MY HAND SKIDDED, is not step. ttle With Joseph Parcno Refuses to 5S¢ Joseph Bianca and Sustains 1n- juries to His Eye. aged won . ph pareno’s pool ast night, ph 2 Bianca, vager in 00l at Jos ok Lafayette stree on the lntter refused to settle. aimed, Bianca struck him i d inflicting a severe cut which madel nocessaryithe takins of REINOS stitches. Bianca was cha assault this morning and pald of $5 and costs. | Bianca, on the told of the game | the grew from on a and when he ahead was refused the reno, he said, attempted to the lights in the room, and he struck him. When how he inflicted such a deep wound with his hand, he replied: “My hand skidded broke eye” It later that Pareno was not in the that Bianca had strucl d the men to leave the room as it was closing time. Officer W lace Richardson made the arrest upon laint of Pareno. O iloseylvas finedlshand costs for breach of the peace by Judge James T. Meskill. Mahoney pleaded guilty home Monday night, nesses stated - that the s throughout the block where he lives were kept awake all night by him. He had been drinking, they s A 12 year old boy, who is anxiou to zo to the Meriden School for Boy was in chambers today for milk. The boy was taken in by ficer Patrick McAvay and could give no reason why other than that he wanted a drink. He has not been living at his in a weelk, and his mother stated that boys have written him that the form school is an ideal place and is therefore anxious to go there. investigation will be made of the c and an effort made to send him some school other than the institution. a fine witness stand todal and explained how 10 cents to $2 came out money. Pa- put out wage hot ked developed ame and his i | had a and wit- his he to NOSE LOST AT CHATEAT RELPACED AT i Private Eugene Jones is expected at [ his home on Lawlor street this weel ! for a short furlough. He is undergp- ing treatment at the St. Louis Army { hospital for injuries received at the { battle of Chateau-Thierry wihen nose was taken off by a Hun machine {'gun bullet. The nose has been r¢ [ placed just before the local soldier will ! be released it will be necessary him to undergo another operation | e ! HAMILTON—LEAVITT. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Leavitt, | Hartford, formerly of this eity, | nounce the cngagement of | daughter, Miss Fayve, { ton, of Hartford. The T take place at an early of au- their Hamil- date The usual individ- ASSAILANT SAYS, rged with | and Tjw I him when he to making trouble at | tenants | tated. | stealing | Of- } he had taken the milk | re- | An Meriden | “THILRRY ARMY HOSPITAL. | his | for | wedding will ; 1 'ELECTION EXPENSE FILED WITH CLERK Democratic Treasurer of Fifth \\m».x Had Largest Outlay $35—Hills Next. John Egan, democratic t the fifth ward, spent thc largest amount in the recent campaign for of- | j fice, according to clection « | with the city clork, g Pended the amount of $35. Ike Hillg, | o surer of the sixth ecoud, having spent $3 ; Zwick, who was defeated | 3 a candidate for the nomination on {the school board, had an election ex- vense of $27.40, : { The following received by the I R Gilpa for councilman, | Paul Nurczak, democratic candi- e for alderman, $9.50; Herbert |Bates, republican, no expense: | {pelius J. Dehm, republican i for alderman, Alexan \m.w\ No expenses; Alpheus A \::T oXpenses; Frank O. C Xper Frank wick., for tion on school board, Murray, nothing: Geovse penses: Herbort . expenses;. (. Vibberts, no ard O, Kilbourne. dem- | rer in sixth ward. $10 Gorbace 5 mes o, Ccurti ex- statements have been | city clerk Tuttl Carlson cand no Xpense !ocratic t | Abranam Toomey |no exp Howard staedt, no expen; George B, John ¥, Mills, pense; W Gill, no rebublican tre G \nm H. Nero. . 0; Wil John T fifth Tleslin, no rewicz, $2: Geor James T, Wo . Lundell. no oxp Gould ens xpense e Lewitt. no Tke Hill fh ward Jaker, no exper 8: John Walsh, ski, no expenses. Today was thie statements of expense: $105 John Temas- ast day for filing| CHURCH NOTICES. Advents and Congregationai- | Various Meeti Baptists, ts Arrange the Fi aptist church, night service will be held Thur LT leader will be Wil m will take for his tonic: tion.” Al the Advent church i ing will be held Thursda On Thursday evening { night service of the South Congre: tional church will he held in with the church, in the of that church. Professor Willi ley of the department of p philanthrophy of Yale univers speak at this meeting on the of “‘Subsiitutes for the Saloon. At the First Congregational church the regular sewing meeting HMome Missionary society was held at 30 p. m. toda An urgent appeal | has come from one of the southern ! colorad schools for second hand { clothingz. Anyone hoving 0 | give is asked to bring to on that day. At 5 p. m. t ing of yuts will be home | evening the of ile clothing the church L meet - hela Daniel Sullivan holidays at and =pending the is home on Wash- will return to school is ster { under the expected o | ndred | men and | has | factor- | s are soid ever fcally sealed pac) cigarettes) i ered carton. 2 giassine -pap Wa strondls The | are | the filing of/ the | the num- of i e 2d this carton for the homa or office supply or rhen youtrave. They Win You { night { Sullivan i Rin i troupe ! Feeney, { O'Brien. } hall have | decorations i hall. Thc { nounced. i speeches will ; drunkenness | morning " ness. M[x\‘ ’I‘RFL QHOW AT OPENI Tabs' Fair, Friday Night. Novel Features Beginning Will Tlave Many in Entertainment Line. Of more { interest the fair nd chorus which successfully Cohan's most will the ,,- 1an amusemen nouncement by mittee that the cas short time d one of rge M rult m X a minstre] of ning of this The asual Tocal ago 8o Geo rture opening iety on > S0 fair chear: weeks. first-class perform ing for this show for and that their show nature is proved by the fact that they have chosen to open the fair. The nd-men —\William D George een ver is of at >t Mat and nd to n Willian en the he soloists are: Mrs. Ruth Humason, Callahan, Welch, George Helen Vine hin Contey. Nt 5 Ken- and Mauri to all of the ney tio: Tic from will be George Cohan’s shows of the following Margaret Mary Robin- sung. made persons: Kathl May Dunn May son, Mary Catherine W of t Hecht, rus is up sen Dal Gor an, James MecAvay, . Zarveck and Benedict IHenry Boilard is di- t of the show. * the booths in John Mes recto’ The na pian arti the in meet be m: and the nar st night customary on the fai w short given p ced mittee will report will tees the to- ni d a e 1 ¢ sub-cor he speal As ht of be ow. is opening, ¢ cceding minstre] s It is expected members will on the il form at the line of Main street dvum corps will be that several ke part ing night. the society rooms march will be throt the State Armory. The the A. B. society ar vi hundred in the pa The pa ade oper ade in fine musical program. DRUNK. BUF ARTERY William Was cned Condition When Konchinsl:y in Arrested. Officer Wi Konchinsl am O'Meara arrest William - on o charge vest ¢ aftefnoon, when taken was found to have a to the police station deep gash on his lood Station - Surgeon alled in and it was found n artery had bu in the and had not medical a sccured when it was that d this morning. loss of blood be head from which profusely, Walsh was that lead, been hances would be ffering nfficiently day. A fine on Joseph | Konchir He but in court imposed this | drunken- are de from gres strong of §5 was the charge of How he sustained the injury is not known, but it sle that it lave been caused by his falling influence of liquor. ma whilte | is p On Quality! Your enjoyment of Camels will be very great because their refreshing flavor and fragrance and mellowness is so enticingly ditferent. never tasted such a cigarette! You Bite is elimi- nated and there is a cheerful absence of any unpleasant cigaretty after-taste or any un- pleasant cigaretty odor! Camels are made of an expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos and are er- body and certainly hand smooth and mild, but have that desirable full- out satisfaction in generous measure. You will prefer this Camel blend to either kind of tobacco smoked straight! Give Camels the compare them with any cigarette in the world at any price for quality. flavor, satisfaction. No matter how liberally you Camels they will not tire your taste! R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. stiffest tryout, then smoke i OF BAZAAR | to | an- com- | present | eve- | | addi- | booths and | the | the | and | 1 furnish a | Wealk- was flowing | 1919 WALL PAPER STYLES Decorative Cut-Qut Border Again Most Popular We are now showing the lurgest and most exclusive assort- ment of 1919 WALL PAPERS Our Decorative Individual Cut-Out-Bovders are strikingly bean- tiful and surprisingly ineapensive. Do not deny us the pleasure of showing you our selections. Yon will be surprised as well as pleased. The JOHN BOYLE COMPANY 3 & 5 FRANKLIN $SQ. PHONE 359 CHAS. DILLON & CO. HARTFORD. LOOK FOR THE REASON In all succe; at is d basic No what renson for its suc- completely ns vhen , either in busi there rectly or indirectly ness or what the play, the and the reason for success ness or pleasures. is given. In play. bother to indulge c 1ess or in play, responsible must be some does not diffe comes in each atisfaction must be people wasie time on anything that not give them the pleasure they in business, people wil waste thedr time and their money on the purchase of that they know will not give ‘humithe satisfaction they WE FOUND THE REASON and of entire sa atter as tisfae will dc Success ase tion not the seel something desire. Somo caref and business builded success hy each regu our faction store, whether not. In this way we found that patrons were stea creasing, and not ounly incrensing but relying on us the best satisfaction they could possibly get. And w iiled them. We also have given tion and nue to give satisfaction in the materials, the and the lowest prices, glance at the following will show SUITS $25 TO $60. with only the very DO LMANS $12.50 TO $125. price, from the lowest to the highest our growing adhering to principles customer who en to sne be a every tomer asly our or n- to them never sive have shall west satisfa con best styles as a Made all styles and material in rest CAPE de at every A REGULAR 25 cent can of <hi-Namel VARNISH F ‘“Show Me” method of getting your Furniture, Floors and Wood- work acquainted with our beautiful, brilliant and dura- ble Chinese Wood Oil Finishes. We want you to Prove to Yourself how Easily you can apply these Self Eevelin:; finishes without laps or brush mar! DEMONSTRATION OF CHI-NAMEL by a factory expert NOW GOING ON Come in and See these marvelous finishes applied. The experience is a revelation in home decoration at a trifling outlay. THE ABBE HARDWARE CO. 279 Main Street April 23rd, 24th, 25th THIS COUPO e ey Oy of one new 15c brush (merely to insure a fair trial) during our CHI- NAMEL DEMONSTRATION. (Dates given above.) Iflarger can is desired,coupon will apply as 25¢ against purchase price. <hi-Namel LIGHT OAK rter Pint U1, S, Standard Measur® The Ohio Varnish Compa®y L. Makers of Fine Verrionet