New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 20, 1919, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1016, MORE NAMES ADDED | 10 THOSE WflRK!Nfi; \'] Salvation Army Drive Being En- | Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Streat PHONE 330. % Charming 1§ Sweaters / and “Slip- | Ons” for Women (‘ Of zephyr, al- I paca, pure silk and shetland that we are now ergetically Waged pleasant weather, “New Bri Own™ again donned their wa red uniforms this morn- ing and began the second day in the drive for the Salvation Army. Instead of answering to the call to colors a they did almost two years ago, the soldiers responded to the plea of the Salvation Army today. Tnstead of shoulderiniz a heavy rifle, the veterans were armed with subscription cards. The soldiers displayed an indomitable spirit and are determined to go “over the to It is believed that the ob- jective—$13,000—will be reached be- fore the campaign ends next Monday, May 26. Following a lengthy strategical meeting last cvening in the Knights of Columbus rooms at which time the plan of attack was outlined, the sol- diers took New Britain by storm this mofning, invading every offi store and dwelling house in the center of the city. Although official results were unobtainable, favorable reports reached headquarters this noon that the drive is progressing successfully. The soldiers met with few setbacks, citizens giving freely. The heroes are confident that the city will surrender the amount desired. A barrage on the factories this noon met with spontaneous success and as a result of the addresses delivered by the soldiers a generous sum was con- tributed. Mayor George A. Quigley assumed command of the sol@fers this noon. Stationed at the Stanley Works he made an eloquent plea for the cause. Clifford: Hellberg, as aide de camp to his honor, related some of his experiences while fighting the Huns in France. ([Favorable reports were received from Hart & Hutchin- son's, where William Hopkins and James O’Keefe acted in command and spoke. Though it is said that the American Hosiery company is the stronghold of the “first national bank,” Lloyd Lin- ton and Howard Mitchell made a suc- cessful attack at the factory this noon Favored with SCREEN DOORS $3.060 and §5.00 Window Screens 60c to $1.35 Fly Netting, Rlack, Bronze and Pearl Cloth Spring Hinges Prepare for the ‘Pesky Fiy’ HERBERT L. MILLS HARDWARE 336 MAIN ST. Da-cote Dries Quvernight Do the work yourself and save $50 to $100. / ] Use Murphy Da-cote Motor Car Enamels / New Tune Numbers Ponselle Sings “Keep the | Home Fires Burning” Never in all its meteoric career has “Keep the Home Fires Burning” been sung with such vivid intensity. Ponselle has been ac- claimed by thousands as one of the world’s great dramatic sopranos. Her golden voice feirly makes you see the “silver lining” to the clouds in this great song. 49585—$1.50 Graveure Glorifies Dramatic War Song’ Tense —= touching = gripping = dramatjc —is this great war song “The Americans Come.” Graveure gives you all the pathos, all thedoubt, despair and dawning hope of the blinded French veteran who hears the first American contingent march up the street—all his unbounded Thgy are made by the Murphy Varnish Company which supplies over half the manufacturers of fine and a large sum of money is reported to have been surrendered. Philip Nelson and Raymond Queenin ex- | G joy and gratitude. Coupled with Luke Horsfall Go, b ire AsyLoM s, TARTFORB. SR CITY ITEMS At the meeting of the Sunshine so- ciety held yesterday, it was voted to give a sum of money to the Salvation Army drive for funds Kennedy’s dancing school tonight.— advt. A party was held Sunday evening in honor of Miss Irene Georgi at the home of Miss Hilma Lundgren on Dewey street. Guests we present from Hartford and Plainville. The Misses Hilma Lundgren and Irene Georgi rendered piano selections. Solos were rendered by Miss Georgi and BurtAllen, Walter S dler and [Albert Anderson A recitation was given by Charles Holmaquist of Hart- ford.. Miss Jennie Lundgren and Paul Hijerpe entertained with clog dancing, while Miss Anna Hennig offered s tions on the ukulele. Whis were rendered by M Ruth Thair and Hilma Lundgren entertained with toe dancing. A buffet lunch was served B. Fair Kensington tonight. nd Mrs, H. Hamlin of Ha- vana, Cuba, are receiving congratula- tions on the birth of a son, born May 14, Mrs. Hamlin was formerly Miss Anna Unkelbach of this city. A reception and luncheon to be returned soldiers will be held at the cenclusion of the regular meeting of New Britaln council, Roval Ar- tanum this evening. Letter Carrier Charles N. Peterson of South street is confined in the Hartford hospital with a broken left ankle. George A. Quigley has sold a three tenement house on Lyons street for the Realty and Building company to Robert and Emma Reimer A meeting the school exhibit committee was held at Superintendent Stanley H. Holmes' office this after- noon The foreign mission circle of the Swedish Elim church will meet this evening at the home of Mr. and M A, Olson in Kensington. Mrs. Augus- ta Clifford of New York city will give un address on “The Mission Among the Jew A daughter was born last evening to Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Hill of 447 Arch street. The proud father is pro- prietor of the lunch cart at the rail- road crossing on Main street MARRIED 25 YEARS. and Mrs. Henry Juengst to Ob- serve Anniversary Friday. . Henry Juengst of 236 celebrate the h 3 their wedding next Friday. They will entertain a fam- fly gathering in honor of the occa- sion. Mr. and Mrs. Juengst were united in marr > by Rev. Lyman S. Johnsen. Two children, Hazel and Mildred Juengst, have blessed the union. Mrs. Juengst was Miss Bertha Sykes. Juengst been a letter c: the local postoffice for the past 2 years ha plained to the employes at the Skinner Chuck company how Fritzie was frightened when Companies E and T made their appearance on the lines. Gerald P. Crean, who has been gassed and wounded, assisted by Silas Lynch, magde a counter-attack on the Hart & Cooley factory and received many donations. At a dinner to be held tomorrow noon at the Knights of Columbus club rooms, reports will be made by the various team captains. ’ A parade through the principal | streets, followed by a band concert at the “Green” at § o'clock will feature s program. The veterans of the 26th Division will take part in the procession. This evening and mainder of the w dresses will diers during the re- ck, five-minute ad- be delivered by the sol- at the theate Those On All Teams. A revised list of teams follows: l—Captain P. A. Nelson, Frank O'Keefe, John Heery, Joseph Glos- sop, George W. Scarlet 2—Captain Henry Neumann, James F. Papillo, Faustyn Semoniski i 3—Captain Henry Overstrom, Gotlin. 4—Captain Edwin Curran. 5—Captain William Hopkins, Nor man McKirdy, Carl Nelson, Edward Toomey, Daniel Reardon 6—Captain Clarence Callahan, John Jertini, Lawrence Nesta. T—Captain Raymond Frost, Frank Wiezark, Thomas Carey, Barl Martin, N. Retzkowski. 8 Captain C. E. Mitchell, l.eslie Goff, son, Robert Loomis. 9—~Captain Joseph Car Smith, Clarence Smith, Joseph O'Keefe. 10—Captain I J. erick Hoffman, Alfred Schade, Drummond, Howard B. William Fitzpatrick, Willett ton. 11—Captain Walter Bradley 12—Captain Joseph G. Woods, Louis Fodt, T. W. O’Connor, August Schade, Walter Dehm, 13—Captain I. Wiziski 14—Captain Silas Lynch, Seledyn, William Jones, Stempien, Edward Martin, Anderson. 15—Captain Joseph Kenney, Frank Forsell, William Delaney, Matulis, John Smith, 16—Captain Gerald Crean, William Zirechi 17—Captain Tloyd Gillin, Harold P. son, L. R. Linton, 18—S. N. Tautorsha 19—Captain Louis Bloomquist, Herman Anderson, George Carl Cremins, Sam Hellberg, Howaxd Harold Johu- oll, Howard rl Corulber, Goobey, Fred- John Wesche, Bicker: Stanley Andrew William Tony Crean, Genorons, John William Lintor 7 Smith, A, B. John- lander, Phillip Wnuck, arl Bever. —Captain” Joseph Griffin iptain Swenson, Mrs. Lingren, | nnie Carlson, Clara Carlson, Bertha | Frederickson, Mrs. Daley ~Captain S. Carlson, ul Wackman, It Theodore Carlson Captain, Gunnar Sam White, A. Daly Oscar Johnson. 24. Captain, Herbert Brann; How- ard Timbrell, A. E. Thornton, Harry C. Jackson, Harold Brumbaum, H. | Grusola, Charles Russell, William Peter Mott, McFarley, Lindgren; | » Conrad Venberg, Hogan, Harry Wessel. 25.—Captain, A. Sorel; William | Grabeck, Harold Johnson, Carl Ander- El George Beckett. 26.—Captain, Adolph Guidel: Lozan, Stanley Gadzik, A Fred Fussell, ! Francis McCormack cars with finishing materials. The work is easy. Drop in and we'll show you just what to do. Cost is trifling and you'll own a new car. G DiepRod Brown Yollow e White THE JOHN BOYLE CO. —5 FRANKLIN SQUARE, 27.—Captain bert Jackson, Milky 28 onsworth; Her Clarenden Fred Messrs. —Captain, J. Mechanis Long, John Miabtor, Ilarry William Wolfe, Edward Schneider. 29.—Captain, Joseph Joseph Todzi John Budack, Charles Welliski, Stanley Kulmacz 30.—Captain, Matthew MILK WEEK IS Rebzynski. WELL UNDER WAY {Exhibits allziv.Speakers Demon- strate Value of Fluid as a Food The local Milk Station committee is endeavoring this week to call to the attention of New Britain people, par- ents in particular, the benefits to be derived from the proper and con- sistent feeding of infants the right kind of milk. The work of the sta- tion along other lines is also explained by speakers at the factories and by the use of exhibits placed in store windows about the city. At the present time the infant in New Britain enjoys advantages ent in few other cities. The k of local people has lons a model for othér municipalities, many of them larger than ours. The and | { with their Charles | Rolph, | irabowski; | | gently wa | taugnt , other advice [ fits of this work | Robinson is in ¢ { being dispensed | display heing i of milk such | WAIST LINE The high waist line treat- ment with high step vent— gives the garment sketched a particular touch so seldom found in ready to wear cloth- ing. You see the fit before vou buy. $35 to $60. for the dis advice of infants, ter street. Here ariety of cases taken c The Visiting Nurse association, which directs the work makes about 0 visits per month on infants in Britain. Their progress is “hed, the mothers to make the correct the babies and are given The far-reaching bene- may be readily im- | station, and the ribution mothers who call is located on Cen- there are a large re of daily New ar how for- mulas for agined. Airshire milk is recommended at the station and sold for 16 cents a quart There are about thirty ami- lies obtaining this milk at present and ahout 900 quarts Iy. Clinics are another matter of routine at the station. Every Wed- nesday morn 11 oclock Dr. wrge. bring their babies to be examined and prescribed for, and all enjoy that privilege. In the effort to drive home usages of milk as a food, statistics are by speakers at this weelk The demonstrating the value of the fluid as a food are at the follow- ing places: Croweil's Drug store Main and West Main. the comparative value and pr with pork chops, cod steal beef steak, halibut and eggs Clark & Brainerd’s Drug store Main street. Showing the value of cleanliness in caring for milk, why you should insist on milk being clean and covered. faetori corner of Sxhibit show- ing of milk | intelli- | re sold month- | Many mothers | the | the | window | Home.” THE SALVATION ARMY DRIVE FOR $12,000,000 to be spent among flle. poor and unfor- tunate in this country is on this week. Do your share toward making it a com- plete success. Graveure’s, “When the Boys Come A2709—$1.00 'Impfessions of Italy” by French Symphony A dream of pure delightisthe French Symphony Oréhestra’s “‘Impressions of Italy”’—from the first to the final faintest note. All the slow languor, all the swift gaiety, all the passionate ro- mance of that beautiful land of sere- nades, scenery and art is in this great deuble record. A6101—$1.50 The 39 splendid new selec- tions for June include 3 popular songs by Grand Opera stars, 14 other popularsongs,2comedy monologues, 2 novelties, 2 home melodies,2hymns,2 band pieces, 2symphony orchestra selections, and 10 dances, comprising 5 fox- trots, 3 one-steps and 2 waltzes. Columbia Grafonolas — Standard Mod is Gp to $300 ; Period Designa up’ to §2100 New Columbia Records on Sale the 10th and 20th of Every Month COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, New York LN _CO R P O R A BUY THESE RECORDS AT | TheGrafonala Shops 138 Main Sireei Genneeticut’s Largest Exclusive Refail Talking Machine Shop West Main Dwight milk street, street keeps Cowlishaw Miller & Olson hibits showing cost of living Berkowitz | hibits shows { more milk showing that { growing children. | Connor, Hartford | Ex- how down North Main why people Experiments milk is street. should on 1 for Ex- us? necessary avenue. Bxhibit showing distribution cost of k Horton's Itish Market, Church Pos exhibit showing com- values of milk with other | street parative foods er PERSHING'S VISIT TO ENGLAND POSTPONED London, May 2 he | visit to and of Gene ' the American commander-in | has been indefinitely postponed. It is | inferred here that this postponement { is due to the official view that it would be inadvisable for the com- mander to leave the Rhine until the Germans had signed the peace tmmeser, | | | | | and | The Dress Goods Shop 400 MAIN STREET. THE BUSY LITTLE SHOP. ON SALE WEDNESDAY AT 8:30 A. M. Five hundred yards of Percale 36-in. wide in light, medium and dark stripes and checks at 15¢ yvard. Regular value 25c, Shop at the BUSY LITTLE SHOP, more for a dollar here than elsewhere.