New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 2, 1919, Page 9

1 ! NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUBERCULAR COWS | CONDEMNED TODAY Meat Tospector Finds Bovines Had Disease in Advanced Stage The inspector in ed Witte pousc dvantage in having a m this city was demonstrat- when Dr. of the slaughter at the Town Farm, condemnecd WS this morning Charles R in rge two ¢ found the in to have tuberculosis One of animals had tubercular . The brought to the slaughter local cattle dealers and werc farmers in the germs an wdvanced stag bovines were house by purchased from f of New Britain Dr. William Stockwell, of the bo: health, was notified Dr. Witte that animals h: been con- lemned as dis A further in- vestigation was conducted Dr. Stockwell and it was found one the condemned cows h culosis in an advanced stage, The importance baving the aughtered animals examined in New tain ought impressed on the minds of the " said Dr. vell. “Every of meat that i in this city bear the stamp approva government official the inspector. In this way the health the people is safe-guarded. A law ought to be passed compelling every farmer in the state to have examined at least twice a ycarv tuberculosis. One of the anin th morning belonged to farmer who supplies @ number of Afamilies in this city with milk. There is no question in my mind that the milk from the ¢ cow contained hundreds of Berms The are well in- viein- of by ased by that of of to be people bit must Stock- sold of ot a or clty his cows for condemied a eased tuberc cerms contagious s as fectious In order that to dispose meat in nearby ¢ the animals were sprayed with car K acid by Dr. Witte, and will be to New Haven to be rendered fats. SERVICE IN SIBERIA salers will b of the towns, i condemned the able carcasses bolic sent Into TLocal Recruiting Office Will Accept Men For Service in That Country— Ome Enlistment Yesterday. 28 Churel in the noon by Allen. at and will Norman Kormain of street was accepted for ser rmy vesterday afte Recruiting Officer Stuart B. the local recruiting station be sent to the central office at Spring- fleld for assignment to duty. This en- listment is the fourth within two weeka. Orders have been received at the lo- cal _station from the Springfield officc authorizing the acceptance of quali- fled applicants for service in Siberia Enlistments in this arm of the ser joe will be for three vears only, and will be confined to medical and in- ntry branches. Only men who have had previous military training will be accepted and they will be sent through the main officc at Springfield to Fort Slocum and thence to Pre- sidlo, San Francisco, California The construction department army which has charge of the sbuilding of cantonments, roads, hos- pitals, railroads, etc., making drive for men who have trades or Who anxious to learn trades. Men will enlisted for this service through the quartermasters corps and trans- to the construction department n regular of is ferred later During the month ending April 30, 8,359 pplicants were accepted +hrough the auxiliaries of the Spring- “sfield office of which New Britam is one. LAW ON NEW PETROLEUM. Carranza of Mexico Would All Same Rights. 1.—Pr to the congress President Give ident Car- xtraordi- which con- of a law develop arti- as Mexico City, May ranza is to submit hary session of vened today the outline setrolenm which would le 27 the constitution 1o ~consolidate the of national vealth according to law and equitable to the Americans and for- on a same footing and giving less than foreign legislation states in the same mat- on of s0 sources privile: s signers the state gives other This was the oresident’s message out poses for which he on which legislation of matters importance. The congress late TIECP COMPLETE. leading topic of lining the pur- led the extra- is expected to of inter- message tonight the srdinary ses make 1ational was read to HOLTDAY Berlin, Ma don.)— The 1t far the plete obsery day in Berlin ommunication tactories. shops \losed, the only ssmall businesses by the owners and to the early afternoon had occurred eless to Lo brot almost (By wi i of May time the of the workers’ holi- Nearly all means ¢ were shut down and and restaurants were exception heing the conducted persanally their families. Up no incidents first eht with first nce RIES AR MISSIONAT y g May Announcement e e today by the Presbyterian eign missions that the in the disturbed section are all safe. This informa- based on a cablegram ceived from Rev. R. J. 14,3—.),,,:‘ sionary at Lahore. lu\w].;‘\_ secretary of thé India counci was , board of for missiana of India tion was re- mis- India, RIAL TOMORROW. Lawrence Tru . John Ziezek, Boro Nazar Siemet, 4 i Krish, Daniel Prolasian m\_dd Matty Walkowski, who were mv_ol:‘f: I he Y e | on A gitect Apoil 3k Wi 0 Bbia in . the: pollce -court: - tomo morning. ASSAULT T The trial of 12 tuber- FRIDAY, MA}Y 1916G. THE EAGLE By transports and army trai home where a hearty welcome They ~ our boys are being rushed back awaits their arvival. cudured inconveniences and hardships while serving In the great cause. Choose From the Werk of Master ¥urni- ture Builders S TO ITS NEST} They are looking forward to the comforts of home on their return. brighter and cheerful for them ? fortable home is their just reward. What arc you doing to make home Our boys are deserving of all that we can do for them and a more com. A few items which will interest you. A Queen Anne Suite Fit for the Finest This Beautiful Cane Suite Our display of Dining Furni- ture includes only the product of the leading manufacturers of the country. The suite pictured ahove, an original design ‘of dlstinct merit, has just bheen placed on exhibition on our floors. It was concelved by a real artist, executed by master workmen and carries with it an air of genulne distinction. From the gracefully tapering legs to the carved decorations on the buffet and china cabinet, beautiful designing is in evi- dence. 1t is finished in brown, mahogany and is a suite whose beauty and attractiveness will grow with the vears. On econ- venient credit terms, the price for this entire suite is only $170.00. Jiving Room F on lines of irniture that is built well the only kind this store. This cane and mahogany suite is one of the we beauty as as for service is found at most attractive patterns have shown, while deep upholstering is remarkably restful and, relaxing. Step in Tomorrow and See These Values ever its Visit Our Drapery Dept. WHIST AND DANCE, THOUSANDS OF MEN ARE REGISTERIT [“MA” BURDICK BACK AFTER WAR WORK | Daughters of Castile Entertain At Booth's Hall in Pleasing Manner, Court Columba, Daughters of Cas- tile, held a most successful whist and dance Booth’s hall. last evening. Lynch’s orchestra furnished music for the dancing. Whist proved almost as | popular as dancing and the prizes of- fered were worthy of hard play. The following were the winners: Ladies’ first prize. hasket of roses, Miss Nel- lie Hennessey; second prize, handbag, Miss Anna Mawe; third prize, table silver, Mrs. Charles Dunn. Gentle- men's first prize, stickpin, Emerson Wright; second prize. pearl-handled penknife, Mr. Rosenberger; third prize, gold cuff links, D. J. The patronesses s Hart, Mrs. Reynolds and Mrs. Michael McMahon. The committee having charge of the affair was Anna Me- Briarity, Mrs. T. Smith, Mrs. James H. Hallinan and Mrs. Charles Fagan. The affair was social as well as finan- cil successful. G Rapid Increase in Number of Disabled { 60 Year Old Salvation Army “Lassie” Men Applying for: Special Holds Pie-Baking Record— tion) . ucation 324 in 12 Hours. May de sailors and apid pro- the marines, Washington, New York, May Salvation ‘Ma’ Arniy Burdick, ) doughboys gress is being me in reaching 60 vear old ie,” disabled soldiers, mother to with the returned thousands of have received such disabilities as t of that they | vocational The board for vocational education. desig- who Ameérican Ne Amsterdam Burdick war expeditionary York viee requ fede a res forces, to v today retraining. on the Mrs. women Nieuw from Brest. Magui was were Mr: among the first s rehabilitate th total 57,611 registered. This the preceding ,042 cases, or 48 per cent. of cases the cent. De- nated to disabled, by congre; workers to arrive in France. Every member of her fam- ily old enough to serve responded to the first call. Her son, I. Burdick, fought in the trenches and her daugh- ter, Cecil, served in a Salvation Army uniform. Her husband, Ensign Floyd Burdick, chopped wood and hustled fuel for his wife's flapjack fires, and - between times he mended watches for Went Overseas With 301st Field Ar- | the boys. “Ma” Burdick held the pie- tillery—Attended Oflicers’ School. | baking record of the “war, baving Welles 2ddy. of the S01st field ar- | baked 324 pies in 12 hours. tillery, has heen mustered out of service and rveturned to his home in | Newinston. He the of Mr and Mrs. Biford West ar risk | Main street. depart.} Te received his military training at red | Cemp Devens and went 34, f the 301st 421d artillery He thare established Devouge, Bardeaus, t to the officers’ oumur, Fehruary | bas been studying aft he was offered & commis: cided to rerurn reports a of cases of disabilities incre: 1 s an onth of The for the month of February ove month January and of January over inery in the number WELLES EDDY HOME. of was T3 per the increase 50 over the November cember was and for 50 per per cent. m- crease December over The average month 'S cent rate of increase . for the four s = being is 62 per The Tows cent son TO JUNK OLD OREGON, these e ddy bureau source of From the insurance, 10,281 from the ment of labor, 117; from the Cross, 6,710; from the hospitals, 063: from the men direct. 4.725; from oth gencies, 1,763, Contact has been established in 40,278 The vocational advisers of the fede board have completed in 3 730 cases. fol- ses is W Navy Has Not Men Famous Flagship of Santiago. Washington, men is about partment to take ship Oregon out of commission. Act- ing Secretary Roosevelt said today that if the state of Oregon desired the government probably would turn the ship over to it to maintained for historical purposes without cxpense ;i to the navy Before delivering the ship partment would remove all terial, valuable to the navy Fnough to Man ove May cas with 20, 1917, at Camp and was then ining school at this year. He | Bordeaux, where on, but de- ! country May 2. to Shor the famous 1ge of navy de- Battle- was Lise the se to of cases. Al surveys preliminary sur- veys are the necessary basis and foun- dation for future action, and it is upo; these records that the tralning aware ed the disabled man Nece sarily it is a slow process to make an exhaustive survey of each a5e ordinated with the personal desites and wishes of the patient, and finally a course suitable for the which he personally desires Thes this be ANNUAL MERTING. School Council to Flect officers Ensuing Year on May 13. The annual meeting of the school! council will take place on May 13 in | Grammar school hall at 4:30 o'clock. | €uperintendent Stanley Fl. Holmes {will be the speaker. There will be no sub-meetings ag officers wiil be elected {Tor the ensuing year. : The officers of the council | the past bean Prestdant, Meigs; is hased tho her for ma- case, arrive at man-and to foliow | Of the surveyved cases. been recommended for approval. and 2,359 cases have been approved. and training bas begun in { Thirteen have completed training and 80, for one reason or another, have voluntarily discontinued training. STATE POLICE CHARGE REDS, Indiana, Pa. May 2. socialists ta hold | here was frustrated troop of state of persons wearing red had patrolling the i _the city was rocked Wednesday night ‘by an explosion of dynamite, » ——An attempt, demonstration vesterday when o police charged a crowd ribhons, They streets have by a during follows year have T. R as Sarai vice pres- otary been tdent, Edward Fowler; Grace Holton cec The frames are of dull rubbed Never before have we heen 2 mahogany broad and Our in their proportions generous The holstering is in beautiful velours with soft spring Bedroom Furniture has always been known for its char- acter and individuality, without any sacrifice of that daintiness and simplicity essential to well-chosen Bedroom Furniture. Just imagine this beautiful suite in your own bedroom. In mahogany, exactly =s pictured, its price only $99.00. rniture Store able to offer a Period Suite of such this at such charm of each faithfully ed but one of the virtues. Women will be quick to sense its dainty beauty and natural dignity. at New Britain’s Greatest Fu Bedroom up- rare beauty as a moderate price. cushions and cofl ek LT so 1 g The piece,” so construction throughout : : portray above is ¢ this suite during our Spring Opening. $185.00. Its price is only | JOHN A. ANDREWS & CO. THE BIG FURNITURE STORE |GERMAN ARTILLERY i MENACING MUNICHg Ar- | $22,000 IS RAISED IN LUTHERAN DRIVE NAVAL FLYERS PREPARE S. Hydroplanes Will Probably rive : and | S] t Halifax Ne selk—Cruiser | i tlifax Next Week—Cruiser | geq Guards Are Demoralized pring Drive to Clear Church Debt on Hand to Give Assistance. | Are Reported to Be Plunder- Was a Most Successful B May —Facilities | the three giant hyrdo- | Halifax, N for receiving ines of ing herc their have ing Banl } One. airg the American navy com- i next week on the first leg of propescd transatlantic flight, been completed according to an- neuncement today <pected that | the first lunding eaving Rock- ! away Point, L. I, the trial flight to Newfoundland will be made at the American aviation base on the shore of the harbar maintained ing the war under the direction of Commander John Tours now in | {charge of the contemplated expedi- | tion. The United States cruiser here for the the flight plans Berne, May 1.—The artillery offense of the German government troops is audible in Munich and is constantly | creeping nearer, according to private advices received from that city. The government troops control all the im- partant points about Munich and are masters of the railroad communica- tion in that region. The Red Guards reported to be demoralized and to be plundering the ban The communists are threat- ening to massacre the bourgeoisie when the government troops attack jthe city, according to reports. The misery of the people is said to have reached an unbearable point. The the for church cl campaign existing debt a | Swedish Lutheran arch will | brought to a close with a meeting of the solocitors in the church Tues- evening of next week, final report on day d at that time each east dur- a will he by are team captain drive been condncted of date through six tear one for city and to raised while to $5,500 { The drive started {500 and while it is not | the entire amount hop that the result in the Wecklv | the each the six wards $22,000 Baltimore unpaid pledges amo is urpose of assisting in a to raise ted raised, i campaign w the necessary debt nd DR. HELLER TO SPEAK. expe th wil fall of TROOPS ARRIVE TODAY. Zionists to Hold Large Mass Mceting | Sunday Evening. The local Zionist district announces it has secured as speaker for its e mass meeting in Talmud Torah | have Sunday evening, Dr. M. A.|tions number Heller, of Philadelphia. This will be | have tribute the first large meeting the local dis- | considerable portion of the trict has had in the past three months | raised made up and a large audicnce ¢ meeting of be present. Dr. Tlecller among the | bers of the church will most widely known Zionists in the | rmiae the country and very prominent in Amer- | Do icanization work among the foreign clements of this country. He is a very convincing speaker and has made very fine wherever he has spoken meeting the local Zionist hold the an- nual election In the very near the local district will hold a very large Zionist demonstration and Americanization mecting at which some of the mos prominent speakers in the countr) will be present. More Units of 77th Division Also Back THow Other Commands to wipe 1 reports have Luther appre exist n read New York, th (Liberty) { drafted men New York here today when the Nieuw dam reached port from officers - and men. The 77th | included the 302d Engincers, | . 302d Engineer Train, a division head- | quarters detachment and detach- | ment of the 305th Ficld Artillery, Among a number of casuals Major Gen. William 8. MeNai The First Army Artillery Park cept Truck Company § and comp ing 36 office and 1,342 men arrived today on the transport Canonicus, sual officers and two civilians May 2.—More t that Sw i Division, mostly all becn d while a o . dona- of arriv Amster: t with itside also A sluntarily Bre is o bounds, RIS is e to ! and a the voting mem- ected 1 e advisability of ing procecds the s appropriating was 5 Swedish n and several campaigr ried through for the purpos the debt Dr | pastor, will cel Mis silver {in this city | dete 1 at y built 1903 cost ¢ a impression PRSES After the strict will of officers | | | | inz | | re passcngers June, mined to have the that future TROOPSHIP IS DELAYED. Roston, May _The transport | Canandaigus due here from Bordeaux iz delayed by trouble witl I h | A wircless report [ said she | 1t time SUES FOR DIVORCE. Vidr f AWyer | | i — | late today, her steering from the trinsport the Nantucket ligh ding slowly and thcught it doubtful rench here before 1.345 Lroops, Amibrose through I , brought s i wite, Eva Plymou Martin 1it divorce against Vidunes of Spring street alleging adultery. Deputy Sheriff | Stockwell served the pap The couple have one child. Thewrit is re thou- {turnahle In the superior court on the |first Tuesday in June. S = James POLICE STOP MARCHERS, Detroir, May % May day 5 ed here by strikes in nearly a of factories, upward 12,000 workmen taking part. Police reserves h up a parade al radicals, was fo is was pro- officers if would tomaorrow She mainly artillery- ship naval she and = w mar! seore | ce | has plie of {men seve