New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 27, 1919, Page 2

ERMICIDAL SOAF The Best Shampoo [ for Dandruff | Keeps Infection from Burns and Wounds Destroys Perspiration Odors Invaluablein the Sick Room for Hands, Clothing and Linen Kills Lice and Other Vermin ‘THE SOAP OF A HUNDRED USES We Sell and Recommend It Dickinson Drug Go. 169-171 Main St. ‘At Two Prices: $18.75 and $23.75 |, Of navy serge and poplin, Jer- sey and Scotch mixtures; for- merly as high as ! $40. i Luke Hersfall Ge. ot CITY ITEMS Kennedy's dancing school tonight. —advt Frank E 18 Warlock street, instructor pattern de- partment the High schoal, was pleasantly surprised Sat- urday from the boys from his department. Mr. Met- calf has resigned his position as pat- ternmaker to take effect June 7. The boys presented Mr. Metcalt with a gold mounted fountain pen and other gifts. The Queen of the South will be con- of candi- of the Vocational Metcalf in at evening with a visit ferred an a number dates Masonic hall large on Wednesday evening at the last Hartford. A large number of the New Britain members and candidates will leave the center on the 6:30 Hartford trolley. local at operators of the theater party matinee and eve- Telephone exchange enjoyed a the Palace theater ning vesterday, through the kindness of Jean Belasco, in return for good service rendered him. I Solomon has reported to the po- lice that his store on the railroad ar- eade was entered yesterday and seven 40 were stolen boxes of cigars and packages of cigarettes Rudolph Lundell his home on 4 Seaman spent at Steele street. S. 8. South Sunday He is stationed Haven, Boston, THE PRAISE CONTINUES on the T Mas: erywhere We Hear Good Reports of Doan's Kidney Pills, New Britain is no exception of the U. S. r Dos is Every sounds with Pills. Fifty persons are giving testimony section praise of Kidney housand The sin- the fact that in their home of these newspape zerity witnesses, they the Britain J. L 3t., savs he back and have attacks me so lame 1 could ing. Mornings there was soreness sver my kidneys which made it diffi- sult for me ta stoop or bend my back | any way. My kidneys didn’t = act regularly, either. Doan’s Kidne Pills have always given me satisfac fory results at such times. relieving the backaches and other trouble. I speak of Doan’'s Kidney Pills in the nighest terms among the people I meet in my work 60c, at all dealers. So. Mfgrs, Buffalo, N. live so near, is the b of case t proof merit Doan’s. re's a Patterson painted, 291 S work kidn of bac is a straia on and *he that hardly keep g Foster-Milburn o ‘SALLIES FIX NEW of | New | Main | often I make | NEW BRiTaIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1916. GOAL AT §20,000 Drive to Be.ACarriéd 'on in This City Until Thursday teams vet to report, a 36 was raised for the With eight total of $11,957 Salvation Army drive for $13,000, ac- cording to returns made by the team captains at a dinner held last evening at the Elks' club. Because of the un- favorable weather last week, it was voted to continue the campaign mntil Thursday and a new quota of $20,000 was set. The v that §6, Friday. Ma ports of the teams indicated had been collected since yor Quigley presided at the meeting. When he learned that the total of §13,000 was not reported, he declared that the city must go over the top. In appreciation of the splen- { dia work that has been done for the | hoys, New Britain ought to at least contribute $20,000, he said. Bristol, he added, a much smaller town, is raising $10,000, while Hartford is con- {ributing $75.000. The mayor asked how many of the workers desired to continue the drive until Thursday, and every man in the house arose and shouted in affirmation. Team captains read their reports. Eight team captains were not present. The reports were as follows: Team 1—Capt. Nelson . ..$207 Team 2—Capt. H. Neumann. = 6 Team 3—Capt. H. Overs Team Capt. Hopkin Team 7—Capt. Frost .. Team 8—Capt. Hellberg . Team . Carroll . Team Dube .. Team . J. G. Woods . Team Lynch Team 17 Kenney Team 16-—Capt. Gerald Crean. Team 17—Capt. Linton Team . Selander Team Swenson Team . Carlson Team . Lindgren Team . H. Brann Team . Sorel Team Godel Team Ensworth Team 28—Capt. Lang . ... Team . Bric Olson . Team 32—Capt. Conant . . Team —Capt. Connor .. Fafnir Bearing Employes School Children .... 80 .00 50 Much applause of Captain Brann, club. During the raised the largest amount of any dividual team—about $2,000. Since Friday the Kenilworth team collected over $1,330. Following the announcement of the collections, Mr. L.oomis, treasurer of the campaign, urged the workers to carry on the drive with renewed vigor. He declared that he felt positive that the new goal will be reached. 1A dinner will be held at the Elks' club on Thursday noon at which time final reports will be given. greeted the report of the Kenilworth past week the club in- APPLICANTS 10 FLY Men Accepted for Air Service in This City to Be Transported by Plane to Long Island. Btuart Allen, Jocal recrulting officer, announced this morning that any man who enlisted in this city in the alr serv- ice will he conveyed by airplane to Hazelhurst fleld, Long Jsland, N. Y. According to Private Allen, arrange- ments made by Col. B. P. Nicklin, re- crufting officer of the Springfield dis- trict, with the commanding officer at Hazelhurst field, applicants accepted for the alr service in this city will be transported from Stamford to Mineola by airplanes, commencing June 1. LOCAL YOU APPEARIN “THE BELLS' On Sunday evening the senior class of St. Thomas' seminary at Hartford produced “The Bells” hy Leopold Lewls, before a large audience of fac- ulty, students, nuns, visiting clergy and guests from out of town. Jerome Jermain of 685 Fast street character- ized Christian in a creditable manner, while Peter Daly of 195 South Main street and Daniel Sullivan of 176 Washington interpreted their parts ta perfection. Much credit is duo to the capable directing of Cor- nelfus A. Curry of Summer street, who produced and managed the d ma. The class song with lock-step march after the play was a feature of the evening, and commendation was elicited from all present. The play- ers will complete a six vear classical course in June and expect to take up | philasophy next vear e r— POSLAM WANTS T0 HELP YOUR BROKEN-OUT SKIN When any itching skin or when any siight begins to itch and Poslam. You may be confident that the trouble is having the right treat- ment, for you have called to your aid « healing power highly concentrated, active and persistent. Ttching stops and the feels immeasurably grateful. In the treatment of virulent eczema., acne, pimples and all | face affections, Poslam’s results quickly felt and seen Sold evervwher disease af- eruptional burn, apply fects I spot skin sur- are For free sample | write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 47th St., New York City Poslam Soap, medicated with Pos- lam should used if skin is tender and sensitive. be { strength | the Don’t Wait Until HERBERT HARDWARE CROWDER THANKS Work in Various Districts Appre- ciated by Army Provost Marshal Although the war in Burope is now but and the work*of the local selective service hoards has long a memory ago ceased, the following communi- cation was received this morning by Crow from Provost /Marshal General der thanking them for the work the; performed: “War Departnient, of Provost Marshal Washington. Memlrers All Boards: dent hs “Office General, “To the Selective Servic “The Pre: of directed that all be discontinued; that thereof be honorably the duties of their effective March 31, Certificate of Service be issued to members relieved from duty by the order mentioped. A copy of this order is enclosed. A suitable Certificate of Service, countersigned by the Govern- or of vour State, will be transmitted to you at a later date. “The Selective Service organ dissolved. This is my | communication to its member: vears ago today, the Congress jclared a State of War to exist the Tmperial German Government. Ameri Army was but a handful. The plan to raise it to the proper was inchoate and uncertain. the war is won and an Army million is already half demo- all relieved 1919; and that a zation official Two de- is a's Today of four bilized. “You have performed a stupendous task, vou have performed it loyally, unselfishly and well Jut you have done more. You have the ground- work for a new ideal in democracy You have taught and shown the value and the possibilities of sympathetic and understanding co-operation. You have discovered and windicated a new altruism; you have ecrystallized ideal and made of it a system. “In these closing words, T add my heartfelt praise to the gratcful than of America E. H. CROWDER, “Provost Marshal General.” is an CABLE TO WILSON Adopt Resolutions Asking President to Be Leader and Champion of Their Cause, At a meeting of the local Armenians held on Sunday evening to celebrate | the first anniversary of the founding of the Armenian republic, resplutions were adopted to send two cablegrams to Paris. One to President Wilson ap- pealing to him in the name of thel 1,000,000 Armenian martyrs and fight- ers to be leader and champion of their cause. The cablegram also reques that the president use his influence to include Cilicia with United Armeni. without which local Armenians declare their country would be strangled eco- nomically and politically The other cablegram was sent to A Aharonian, chairman of the delega tion of the Armenian republic in Paris, conveying through him their hearty congratulations to the new re- public and pledging their moral and financial support. Chairman E. Papazian presided at the meeting which was held in the Ukrainian hall. About 300 people were present. There was much joleing at the session. This is the first anniversary of the freedom of the Armenlans after five centuries of slavery. e WOMAN’S ASSOCIATION. The annual meeting of the Woman's assoclation of the South church will be held in the parish chapel Thursday afternoon at 3 o’'clock. There will be reports. election of officers and an address Miss Miriam Choate, of Woman's Church Federation of | New York. Miss Choate, who is a | very interesting speaker, will talk on “Woman's Work in the Church.” All of the women of the South church are urgently invited to attond. Refresh- ments will be served at the close of the mceting, by ALL DRAFT BOARDS all of the mempers of the local boards | Boards of the Selective Service System | members from | respective offices | with | { clent CEMETERY Decoration Day! See Our South Window This Week L. lyslILLS I SELLS 5 AND HALF MILLION IN BONDS | | | Federal Adding Machine Corporation | Establishes Good Record During Campaign. poration, in which many citizens are | financially interested, and of which | Col. Charles M. Jarvis of Berlin is | treasurer, has achieved considerable | publicity in the New York papers on | account of its labars in connection with the sale of Victory bands. The entire sales organization of the | Federal Adding Machine corporation | volunteered to give their services, without charge (suspending their own | sales operations) during the fhrea | weeks of the Victory loan campaign The Victory loan committee appre- | | ciating this offer, gave the TFederal | Adding Machine company’'s salesmen | | canvassing rights on the “Victory | Way” between 44th and 50th streets. | | As a result the actual sales made and | credited to the Federal Adding Ma- | | ¢hine corporation amounted to 3 1 600,000, | The Federal Adding Machine cor- | | ! | | “Mammy This touching ballad SENIORS ARE ENTERTAINED. | Members of "the senior class at the | High school were the week-end guests | of the students of Storrs Agricultural { college. An athletic program was | carried out Saturday afternoon and |in the evening a dance was held, | { Bountiful luncheons were provided | for the guests. The hosts gave up their sleeping quarters in the dormi- | tories and used “pup’ tents and other | Gittriores 5 e o Sorrtl et | might comfortable. Fire.” be | The board of fire commissionars | will advertise for bids this week for | the proposed changes at Engine Com- pany No. 3. With the new changes | the apparatus room will he enlarged | as will the dormitory and the plumb- ing and heating apparatus will be re- newed CUTICURA HEALS SCALP Hair fell out in handfuls. Scalp dry and scaly. Was itchy, rubbed and irritated so would wake at night. Hair dry and brittle and head dis- figured with scales falling off. Used soaps and ointments with no re- sults. Then used Cuticura, and when had used two cakes Soap and two boxes Ointment head was healed. From signed statement of Miss Mary Martin, Rutland, Mass. For every purpose of the toilet and nursery Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum are supreme. Cuticura Talcum is dekicate, delightful, distingué. Sample of Soap, Ointment and Talcum free of “Cuticura, Dept. H, Boston.” Everywhere 25c. each.. | | | | LIFT OFF CORNS WITH FINGERS | Bert Williams Voices His: Regrets “Bring Back Those Wonderful Days,” moans Bert Williams to the tune of a laugh a line. Quarter dinners, waterless milk, juicy steaks, janitors who gave heat, eggs at ten a dozen, and the days before the world went dry are among his regrets. Coupled with“Oh! Lawdy, also by Bert. e ’ . & O’'Mine™ %\; U a Dixie Mother Songs§ sung by the Sterling Trio is a worthy successor to “Don’t Cry, Little Girl, Don’t Cry”’ by the same composer. All mothers are perfect to their sons, and the big- gest boys often long for them the hardest. Coupled with “By the Camp “T'm Forever Blowing ubbles™-as Medley Waltz A tremendous hitas a popular song. A shell-burst as a dance. Played by the Columbia Orchestra it makes you run all the way to your partner. Coupled with “That Tumble-Down Shack in Athleone,” a medley waltz also. A-6104—$1.25 New Columbia Records en sale the 10th and 20th of evcery month COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, RewTack Columbia Grefonelas — Standard Modvols up #o$300; Period Designs up ta$2100. BUY THESE RECORDS AT The Grafonola: Shops 1T AN CO X PORATS 138 Main Sfreet Gonnecticut’s Largest Exclusive Retail Talking Machine Shop Doesn’t hurt a bit and costs only few cents | James Skinner to Take Leading in Show at Graminar School Tomorrow. the will A vaudeville show under of the | pices graduating class be Magiz! Just drop a little Freezona on that touchy corn, instantly it stops | aching, then you lift the corn off with | play has been written t the fingers. Truly! No humbug! B Try Freezone! Your drugglist sells A tiny bottle for a few cents, suffi-! rid your feet of ev hard soft corn, or corn between the oes, and calluses, withont one parti- cle of pain, soreness or irritation Freezone is the discovery of a noted Cincinnati genius. The James Skin- and The of Smiles."” M. C. A France. impersonate Other be taken by Miss Mad- tomorrow afternoon and evening of the eighth grade. he will take the leading role. to the play is *‘Miles o ene is laid ina Y. the front line trenches in James Skinner will Sergcant Korncassel ‘nent parts will presented at the Grammar school hall | by the Danish titie of | The | hut near | | them to a promi- | oline Gerrish and Miss Constance Taylor Boy Scouts in the chorus. pictures will of school will be In tho evening moving be shown the AIRMEN ARE HEROES. Crowds At Edinburgh Carry Hawker and Gricve On Their Shoulders. Edinburgh, Scotland, May 27 G. Hawker and Lieut. Comr kenzie Grieve, who were rescued hip Mary after the air- plane which they were attempting to cross.the Atlantic had alighted in mid-ocean, arrived here this morning on their way where they warship ve! train they ry Ma in were landed by a British erday As they left the seized and lifted to the shoulders of a crowd which bore hotel where they had breakfast. They were heartily cheer- ed when their train left the station at 10 o'clock. were | club of San Francisco, | pinoza, to London from Thurso, | COAST GOLFERS IN HUB. Black and ISpinoza Come Fast for the Open. May 27.—John B of the Claremont Boston, ack, pro- Country and A. G. E»- the Spanish professional of the San Jose Country club, both for- mer Pacific coast champions, arrived vesterday for a two weeks' practice on castern turf They are preparing championship of the Golf association at Country club, June 8 fessional for the open United States the Brae Burn 10 and 11 INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE MEETING. A meeting of the promoters of the Industrial Athletic league, will be held in the rooms of the chamber of com- merce this evening. Tt is the plan of the league to have supervision over all athletic sports conducted by the ! yarious factory arganizations.