New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 17, 1921, Page 3

Boston Store HOSIERY ENGLISH RIBBED HOS yarn, in MIS | made of fine Maco hite and cordovan .. in black, whit A real good value at 59%¢ pr. h ribbed; prdovan. o Made with double knee, 39¢ pair HOSF and SCHOOL. nd toe BOYS' inen heel lzes 6 to THREAD SILK FAN PURE i5e pr. £. An unusual value at . e CHILDREN'S SOCKS. | Grove St., | (Stanczyk), 28 Gola St, New We are showing n large line of socks n regulars and th parter length. Plain colors, fancy tops, striped and any novelties; in cotton, cerized nd pure thread silk. Sizes § —o SOCKLETS i large assortment, 10¢, 12%c and 15¢ : | —_— | PULLAR ' & NIVEN ANTI-GAMBLING CAMPAIGN - , Woulsvillo, Kentucky, People Move to | Wipe Out “Curse of Bettng" Loulsville, Ky., May 17.—Publica- | tion today of an appeal to the citizens of Kentucky to “rid the state of its disgrace and the people of the state ‘of this moral curlp,” begins the active campaign of the committee of Louisville citizens in the state to have | pari-mutuel gambling machines at | face tracks brought under the ban of | the state anti-gambling laws. ' Declaring that Kentucky, Mary- Jand and Nevada are the only states’ that ‘do not prohibit gambMng, the committes estimates from figures published in a sporting paper «hat more than $42,000,000 was bet on horse races through “pari-mutuels” in Kentucky last year. Don't buy milk that comes from un- known sources and especially at this time of year, as there is always quite a number of small dealers blossoming forth In the Spring like the wild flowers | and last only a short time, then some | mnice day when their customers are | pretty well supplied with tickets, good- | bye small milk man until next Spring, | when he will try again. Better buy your milk from one whom ou know. Our milk comes from selected dairy farms and is carefully handled and is ' also pasteurized which makes it & pro- | duct whose purity and richness is abso- | lutely unexcelled. .You're safe when you use our Pusteurized Milk, 7 Quarts for $1.00 | J. E. Seibert & Son Pasteurized Milk & Cream | ! | —the way we work. Have yours cle now. NEW BRITAIN CLEANING C i2 WEST MAIN ¢ PHONE 1] o3 31 ARE LISTED AS DODGERS OF DRAFT (Continued from First Page.) . New Dritain, Ct Jacob, 72 Broad St., in), r 22 alom New Britain, ¢ 2049. Samuel son, New Hritain, Ct. Anthony Jasewicz 37 Horace St.. Jacobs, Hotel Nel- (Antony Josewicz), New Brit- ain, Ct 876. Paul New Britain, ( John eph, 72 Bread St Kowosky (Kanosky), 28 Gold 8¢, New Britain, Ct. 3099. Jacob Kozikowski (Joset Kozikowski), 14 Gold St, New Brit- Levi Levantowski (Leon ndowski) (l.eon Lewandoski), . New Brit Ct. 9. Hezekiol (Kezekiah) Main St., New Britain, Ct. 1094 Pernard Morono (Morena) (Murrana), Broad St., New Brit- ain, Ct. 1166. Charles Olson, New Britain, Ct 125. Albert Paquette (Paganetti) (Pagenettl), 85 Mill st., New Britain, ct A1281 Long Main 8., Stanley werakowski, 48 New Britain, Hartford, Ct. John Stanzyk (Stancyzk) Britain, 20561, Ct 2492 ayetta St Gedel Teitelbaum, Laf- New RBritain, Ct. 32 John Valente, 9 Beaver St., New Britain, Ct. 3620.. Anthony Winkas (Winskas), | 62 | 8 Beatty St., New Britain, Ct. 3139. Bronislaw (Wicielioscki), 31 Britain, Ct. 2638. Konstanty (Wjsiolmiesky) (Wisnotmiersky), Sflver St., New Britain, Ct. 918. Edwin Youngquist, New Britain. Ct. Youhiquist, 450 Maln St., New Brit- ain, CL Wicielioska Horace St., New Wierolmiesky 12 141 Main st i | | DAVID C. SHANKS, | Major General Commanding. ] Uerald Checks Names. i i The result of the Herald’'s investi- gation is as follows: Géorge W, Armstrong. Lived at 20 Court.street, city, and worked for / B. C. Porter Sons. Left position in 1917 telling E. J. Porter that he was | drafted. All traces lost after leaving Porter's . store, _ George Willlam | Armstrong may be the same man. | Joseph Barege or Barega. All el’-‘\ forts to locate at Arch street address | to no avail. l on Honor List. An Name Frank Barszcz. apparent mis- ! ‘change of address NEW BRITAIN DA KIDNEY REMEDY In One Mom.h:“_FruH-a-flves" i bave Compiete Refief 65¢ Fimst Ave., Troy, N. Y~ “I have been a great sufferer for vears with Kidney Trouble and Constipation. I tried ‘Fruit-a-tives’ about a month ago, and with almost immediate results. The Kidney Trouble has disappeared and the Coustipation is fast leaving me”* dENRY DATER. " ‘Fruit - a - tives’, or Fruit Liver Tabiets, the mc :cine made from Jruit juices and vauable tomcs, is doing 8 wonderful work in bringing health te sick people, 50c abox, € for $2.50, trial size 25¢. Atdealersor from FRUIT-A-T IVES Limited OGDENSBURG. N. Y, S —— — that this man joined the Polish Le- gion in 1917, This case is just n assumption, but the name and ad- dress which slightly differ allows for a case of misunderstanding on the part of the man in question. Hezekial Lon find address as man. Bernard Morono dress given. Mixup of Names, Charles Olson. The a Olson, a member of the 1a post, American Legion. He is overseas veteran and it is that might have listing. It listed. trace No trace at ad lover an the the that in town. Albert Paquette. No trace Stanley Serakowski. No trace man of that name. With Polish Forces. John Stanzyk. A man by that rame enlisted in the Polish army Novem- ber 30, 1917, City llall records show. Gedel Teitelbaum. Reporter’ was told at 62 Lafayette street the man of this name moved out of city more than two years ago. It is claimed that he went abroad. John Valente. No trace at former address. Anthony Winkas. mer address. Bronislaw Wjcielioska. No trace. Still Another Man. Konstanty Wijerolmiesky. Spelled differently, but records in the hands of the Poles in this city show that cause of No trace at for- take according to honor list at City 'a man with name almost identical to Barzezza of 85 enlisted in the Polish | 1918, but failed to hall. A Franciska Booth street army January notify local draft board. Walenty Bavan. All efforts to lo- cate were not available. Fought in Legion. Bronislaw Balikoski. Another ap- parent mistake or misunderstanding. A Bronislaw Bialkowski of 45 Clin- ton street enlisted in the Polish Le- glon of the French army January 10, 1918, City Hall records show. George C. Booth. Left city four years ago, no trace of him has been found. William Davis dress, Thomas Fuller. address. May Be Mixup of Names. Lar u Goulet. No trace at ad- dress given. A truck driver at the Stanley Works by the name of Gou- | let came to the Herald office when requested and showed a discharge paper which registered an enviable record. He knew nothing of the Gou- let listed. David Hiter. All efforts to were to no avail. Edward Holtz. At 22 Lafayette street the pcople living in the tene- | ment could not recollect anybody of | that name living there. Nxia Hosanna. No trace. Reported With British, Absalom Jacob. It is claimed by relatives that he went to Assyria in 1917 and then joined the English army soon after arriving in the near | east. No positive proof of this state- ment could be given, however. Pau! Joseph. It is claimed former went to Assyria with Absa- lom Jacob and joined the English army at the same time as did Jacob. Samuel Jacobs. No trace of h““i could be found. Anthony Jasewicz. mer address. John Kowosky. address. No trace at last ad- | No trace at former | trace that No trace at for- No trace at former With Polish Forces. \ Jacob Kozikowski. Also registered as Josef, investigation of City Hall records show that a man of the same name and address as listed above joined the Polish forces, and sald to have gone with Division No. 1 which left this city. Another Polish Veteran. Levi Levantowski. At the time of registration for the draft, there was a Leon Levantowski living at the Ho- tel Bronson. City Hall records show the one on the slacker list fought with the Polish army. Edwin Youngquist. 450 Main street. de home with Mrs. C. Ahlgrin of hat . Came from fass.. left her during war. Nothing ~ A MARVELLOUS Reporter failed to | Charles | sentatives of been | conductors is possible | than another there is another Charles Olson | Submission of the issue of wage re- of | i | Brockton, | U DAY, heard from him since. Lived there two years. One More List. The stacker list for the visior: of the local draft board is being vhecked wp by the Herald and will be released to the public the evening of May 20th in this paper. CITY ITEMS. Miss Margaret McGrath of 4%8 Main street underwent a successful opera- tion at St. Francis' hospital yesterday. Yeoman D. J. Murphy of the U. 8. Ohio, stationed at Annapolis, is | spending a 10 days' furlough at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy of Beaver street. A few very good sears at Crowell's for New Britain Choral society con- cert, Wednesday evening, May 18.— advt. T. A John and Second di- to deceive you in this. health of “Little May 24 B Jones™ advt. society at presents Lyceum. pium, Morphine nor ot han more t! relief of Constipation, BOY K\I)L\\ Frank Piskowski, aged 9 3 Lawlor street, is at the New Brit- n General hospital with serious in- juries, following an automobile acci- The i i | | | I similation of ’Food; dent last night on Main street. boy was struck by an automobile ir‘l The Children’s Comif: en by Herman G. Kratske of 111 Lin- wood street. The boy has a probable fracture of the skull and other minor injuries. SETTLEMENT NOT LIKELY of New York Central Railroad Workers Will Not Agree to Expected Terms I'uffalo, May 17.—The abrupt clos- ing of negotiations between repre- . Y. Central railroad firemen and engin- an indication that today's conference with trainmen and would be nothing more preliminary move to ductions to the railway labor board. The trainmen and conductors said they expected their officials to propose a return to the scale of wages in force prior to the railway labor board's award of July 20 1920, and it was in- timated that the proposal would be | rejected as it was by the firemen and enginemen vesterday. and the comp: eers was taken QUALITY MEATS 70 WEST MAIN STREET ROASTING CHICKENS ... 45c 1b BROILERS ... 49¢ b PORK LOINS ........ 25¢c b The Kind You Have Always Bo: ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and personal supervision for over 30 years. Counterfeits, Imitations and ¢Just-as-good’’ are but experiments, and endanger the hildren—Experience against Experiment. Never attempt to relieve your baby with a remedy that you would use for . What is CASTORIA oric, Drops and SoothmizSymps. r | National Meat Stores Co. 'ht has borne the signa= as been made under his Allow no one fourselt. It contains neither c substance. For thirty years it has been in constant use forthe Flatulency, Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the as- xlvln'fi.:malthy and na sleep. ort—' ‘Wind Colic and therefrom, Mother’s Bears the Signature of In Use. For Over 30 Years THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. —DENTISTS— A. B. Johnson, D. D. S. T. R. Johnson, D. D. S. National Bank Bldg. GAS and OXYGEN ADMINISTERE® ! QUALITY MEATS SHOULDERS OF LAMB ..... 19c ib STRICTLY FRESH EGGS .. vee... 29c dozen —THERE’S A PARTICULAR APPEAL about the new STRAWS this season because of the new styles. —In block, braid and band they are HATS for men seeking something that’s truly individual. —Narrow brims, high crowns and wide bands for the up-to-the-minute young men—medium shapes for the more conservative men. —We have a wonderful showing, indeed, of hundreds of dozens of HATS embracing every SHAPE every COLOR and every BRAID. —FINE SPLIT STRAWS; AMAS; EVER POPULAR LEGHORNS; FEATHERWEIGHT BAN JAPANESE BRAIDS. —And remember—we can easily please you at your own price, $2.50 to $7.00 SENNETS WITH SMOOTH OR RAW EDGES; ECUADORIAN PAN- GKOKS; FANCY TWISTED Get Under Your Connecticut Hat Today CONNECTICUT HAT COMPAN The Arcade, New Britain North Main Street, Bristol ESSELEL ASEME ULLET KITCHENW A 50% off from the regular MEN’S UNDERWEA Men’s Ribbed Union| Sizes 36, 42, 44 and 4 $1.95 valug, while thi our price $1.35. o—— NOTIONS 50% to 75% off from the regul HOSIER We have a large d of men’s, women’s dren’s hose, prices 1215¢ to $1.2 Bows and Rod Made Fre¢ Anyone buying rib| our counter can ha: or rosettes made charge. Every Day is Bargain Our Bargain Base Besse-Lelan Always more val less money INGROWN TOH TCR A few drops skin surrounding the: fng reduces inflammation and| toughens the tender. se underneath the toe nail, not penetrate the flesh, turns naturally outward night. “Outgro” is a harinlég manufactured for chiropq ever, anyone can buy frd store a tiny bottle contd tions. ELKS’ GR Open to the K Business Men’ 11:30 A. M. to Supper ala C J