New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 29, 1919, Page 5

. \" FED ENTIRE YD PARADERS FRIDAY 800 Workers Laborefid to Provide and Serve Food 1t took men to s, April 29 women and 200 feed the Yankee division before the big- YD parade, and when the las oughbay had finished the substantial h provided for the 20,000 lining for the big march by the Y. M. ( good ¥y of the volunteer . had labored for 48 hours, vithout rest. in order that for the returned heroes e complete, At an early hour on the morning of rch, huge army and navy s ne of motor trucks provided s houses and generous Bos- | tanians began to load with huge piles of lunch boxes and cans of coffee 1 been established in the Back Bay ng the line of assembly. By 11 lock the supplies were ready for ; and at 11:30 the distribution alc o'c Each station was in charge of a su- ervisor who bad a large corps of Imore 2066 Arch St. canteen brought in from “ngland to assist all him, parts of New and served units of about 600 soldiers with a box | sandwiches, | consieting of two large {one of ham and one of tongue. a slice !of cake, an apple, a hox of candy, & | package of 20 Camel cigarettes and o {card of matches. Coffée to the amount of 2,500 gallons was poured | men cups, or, when in the case ldischarged troops they fout equipment, was served in special | fiver contatner: | The Y workers weve assisted by 2 ! and | inavy canteen, the entire force of wom- large contingent from the army en sembled under the dire 'tion of . George R. Feaving, Jr., {The five important stations we: situ. iated on the common, corner 1arles and Beacon streets, the Church of the |Advent on Brimmer, the Isplanade | opposite Clarendon, and on M {ough. Private residences an all sides |were thrown open Lo st the “Y” workers and such coffec was not !kept hot in special containers was placed on friendly mained piping hot until the boy ready to drink it. That the service was more than wel- caome and struck just the right spot {was evidenced by the hearty respons ich were carried to 30 stations that {of the entire division, and every one, [from colonel to private, revealed thei |gratitude to the Red Triangle work- iers in unmistakable terms. After every man had eaten his fill and replenizhed his coffee cup o his heart's content, it was founqd than 700 lunches remained. Feeble Old People Vinol is What You Need because it contains the very clements needed to re- place weakness with strength, viz: Beef and Cod Liver Peptones, Iron and Manganese Peptonates, and Glycerophosphates, with a mild tonic wine. This is a splendid combination to restore strength, vitality and vigor. It has given ninety percent satisfaction for sixteen years. HERE IS PROOF: Malone, N.Y. ““1 am 24 years of age and got into » feeble, weak and nervous condition £0 1 could notsleep, Vinol has not aly built up my strength but it has ven me a good_sppetite and I slees a ght now. Without doubt Vino! i the greatest strengthener for old peopie obtainable.” --Mra.S, B, Welle. Winchester, Va. 4] am a farmer’s wife, 75 years of age, and pneumonia left meina weak, run-down condition, 80 I could hardlx keep about and do my svork. neighbor brought me Vinol and it has buiit up my strength so fast that 1 think it is the best medicine I have ever taken.”’—Mrs. Jennie Chapman. For all ran-down, narvous, snaemf, tions, weak wemen, overworked men, Teoblo 01d Paopie nad delicate childsen, ihore 8 ho romedy like Vinol. im Ol Creates "Strength THE CLARK & BRAINBRD €0, PIORLS, JOHN 1. McBRIARTY, G'STS EVERYWHEIRZ PRUGGISTS NATHAN ‘S RIKER-HEGEMAN DRUG W. H RUSSELL AND DRUG- workers and secretaries. into the | of | v marched with- ribor- | fires, where it re- i were | that | N\ BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 19 16, Let Us Help You with the Hard Part of House- cleaning. We Will Wash, Dry Clean or Remove the Dust from Your Rugs and Carpets and Launder Your Curtains and Blankets. Now is the Proper Time to have Winter Gar- ments Dry Cleaned Before Putting Them Away for the Summer. Moths go for Spots--so do We--But We TAKE Them Out While Moths EAT Them OQut. UNION LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING COMPANY Tel. OUR WAGONS CALL EVERYWHERE - | | TENTATIVE SCHEDULE POR HARTFORD PARADD 1018t leave xpected al Union Sta- tion, Hartf £:00—Parade in :00— Presentation on state Armor Luncheon for coming soldiers Armor: Dinner for Hartford Club pen house , theaters and .rtford of colors, grounds. home- at State officers in all hotels. coffee. This taken to the it was well 150 gallens of surplus was immediately g on the common, wh d to soldicrs and as it lasted Hearne, northeastern war tdward W of the M, C.A managed by ecutive secretary i department, Y council, who to {lunch for the cntire 26th division as it was learned the men werc to march. His offer was accepted Major Oscar Lagerquist, billeting ofii- cer of the Y. trangport of the mil s placed at the department osal of the | Mr. Hearne was assisted in the as- {gembling and purchasing by Donalc | W. Parsons of Melrose, W. C. Turn | supply secretary, and M. G. Baily of i Portsimouth., N. H. The committee or- as its chalrman Lewis A. Crossett 1304 Commonwealth avenue; person- nel, E. N. Huntress, Pittsfield; W. Edwards and A. W. Robinson, Natick: canteen weorkers and women volun- Mrs. George R. Fearing of 83 t and Mrs. 8. R. Crost who recently return- v ansportation. W. M | Danner, Jr., and L. A. Morehouse of | Greater Boston district: distribution and organizing units, 8. F. Bumpus of Melrose and Lieut. Strickier, U. S. A GERMAN PRISONERS. April 29.—The couneil i five at its meeting Saturday, fa Li i berte says, agreed that the German war prisoners shall be liberated after he signing of the peace treaty. { prironers will be released gradualiy as Germany contributes to ! of reconstruction exactod treaty and $n proportion {o this con ution, The newspaper the dewails concerning tho future status of the Kiel canal has not yet been gettled but that an reement has been veached on the pringgmle of in- ternationalization ! RELEA rary Mayor Quigley has reseived a letier ! from Andrew Robb that he is at Bres France. cxpecis to come hom soon { Put { week when they ! Tuberculosis ¢ s as long | The entire-service was arranged and | work | provide = by | D.. and the large motor | ! Gentlemen {ganized to take care of the service had ! vietin e y culesis Commission - had procured an | : llast Lyme meeting in with the following extraor- written and signed proposition: Niantic, Conn., Apr. 21, 1919, the Hon. State Tuberculosis Commission: The Town of befor Capitol dinar RENEWS FIGHT FOR | SHORE SANATORIUM = Bast Lyme, acting heroln by the undersigned duly authorized representatives, proposes State Tuberculosis COMMISSION | < iinorizea representitivce” Would Aid Children | 1. 1t sald Commiston will abandon the White Beach property in said town, recently acquired by the State, and agree not to locate a tuberculosis sanitarium within one mile of newed its .fight to secur sanatorium for children ng from bone tuberculosis by sending an open * fo the legislative committee on | ic Health and Safety, telling it its members deceived last were told that the smmission had secured | an option on other property than the White Beach Hotel at East Lyme and had agrced with East Lyme resi- dents :cept another site. The Commission asked the tive committee to allow the opening | of the proposed sanatorium at Bast | Lyme, and to correct the impression | ziven by their report to the legisla- | ture which, if passed by the legisla- | turo Dbefore the adjournment next | weelk, will kill all hope of the Commis- ston for relieving cases of bona tuber- culosis till the next legislature meets | in two years. The letter sent to the Committee on Public Health and safety fellows: the future, then the said town will purchase from the State said White Beuch property at the price of $12,000.00. 2. In consideration of the town further agrees, commission desires to property in said town, knewn as the Brockett property for a tuberculosis sanitarium, to aid it any way within its power. . (Stgmed) the above, in case sald acquire the that were old leglsla- &l F. A. BECKWITH, A. L. BUSH. On cro. mination, membere of 1 18 ommittee | April An Open Letter to the on Public Health and Safety. to learn what ommittea on Public afety to father the as- concerning the State's that was report- | the Hous ! 1y of informed that you were 1ized by certain misleadinz state ments made to you by representatives | f the Town of East Lyme and that stand that on | our effort the and bill In induced Health tonishing Seaside Sanatorium ed to the Senate and Representatives Wednes it wag BRAND URE MEAT PROD sion to the Brockett property at | Bast Lyme on Sunday of last week. the Commission expressed opinions' favoring the securing of the Broeckett | property, and that the State Tuber- | option on the Brockett property. | It 1s true that we visited ghe | Brockett property on Sunday, April' th, We did so, after urging by the | Comumittee, and in onder lo learn what the “concrete proposi- | tlon"” waa that the Fast Lyme Cammit. ice was to make to your committes | of the General Assembly at its execw. | tve session on the following Wednes. While on the Brookett property we | vofusod to discuss fta nvailability g | e ngreed to answer In writing any «uestion or proposition put to up iy ing. \ccordingly, the naxt day, id ¢ White Beach property at any time in ' \K;‘S D0% Lyme committee admitted had no authorization by the | ast Lyme to buy the White | Beach hatel property and had no way of guarantecing that the state would buy any other property. Therefore we prepared, and gave to the Bast | Lyme committee the following signed | reply: Hartford, Conn., April 21, 1919, | Mr, F. A. Beckwith, | I. { enting the Town of Fast Lymse, | Lyme, Conn. Gentlemen:—Your propogition to the state of Connecticut to sell tha | ‘rescent Beach property, for what | paid for it doesn't interest us, as | It Is not accompanied by any conerete proposition as to how and for what | cost the state is to secure another site | equally desirable for a children's sea- | side sanatorium. Until such concrete | suggestion is filed with the commls; | sion there is nothing for the cammis- sion to consider. ! Of course if the general assembly wighes the commission (o build a. larg- er institution than the one contem- vlated by the original appropriation of twenty-five thousand dollars (325« 000.00) of say, two hundred fifty thousand dollars ($250,000.00) we will be glad to comply with the enlarged plan of the general assembly with the greatest interest and enthusiasm. Very truly yours, (Signed) STEPHEN J. MAHER, M, D } Chairman. The very next day a member of thig same East Lyme committes, we are tald, said to you that we thought sa well of the Brockett property that we had secured an option on it. Thig statement had no basis of fact. Men of honor yourselves, you did not sus< pect that you were being deceived. We realize, of course, that at thig time you cannot recall that bill, buf we hand you this statement of faoct: confident that with a knowledge :2 them you, gentlemen of wisdom and distinction, will now hearken to th# piteous cry of Connecticut's arippled children begging you not to shut youx eyes to their suffering, but to give them immediate access to Conngotia cut’s white beach-—their white —where God stands ready to their pains, to straighten thelr bones {and to prepare them for lives of hap. piness and service. STATE TUBERCULOSIS COMMIS- SION Stephen J. Maher, M. D,, ; hairman Sffiver Sausage and wide to find amy food that would come near approaching the sawory ou would have 8o go far and piquant flavor of “KERN” “"Kern” Brand Liver BRAND Samsage commiste of hog liver, pork and spices—that’s all. It's 2 most delicious combination. No matter how jaded your appetite may be you couldn’t resist the semptation of a goodly helping after you tried ene slice. Ready to Serve—No Cooking or Preparation Required The following “Kern™ Brand Pure Meat Prodwcts Are Roady for the Table— Meat Loaf, Cooked Corned Beef, Boiled Hams Roulades, Slicing Bolognas, Headcheose “Kem” kitchens are under U. S. Goversme: open to the pablio. nt iwpoction—they are’ slweys Insist upon “Kern® Brand when you buy cold cuts. Sold by all leading Delicatessen Stores and Meat Markets Daalers promptly spplied by GEORGE KERN, Inc, NEW YORK