New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 6, 1927, Page 15

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, bey Mz oy : : EPISTLE OF BUNKY [ SRS VRS oo AMERIAN EXODUS ew Chiefs of World War Fame Remain on Active Roll AGAIN IS EVIDENT o2, BEING THREATFNED Decade Since American Entry Marked with Retirements Pema Endless Chain Letters Continue| =0 v S to Alarm Supersitous APRIL 6, 1927, ARRESTS OWN SON Bridgeport Policeman Fnds He Is One of Four Who Have Been Robe bing Stores. A — W rs last had Rockville People Will i HARTFORD HAS FIRE Than 10 Persons Routed from MAU. GEN. CRARLES P SUMMERALL Mor Bed by Flames n Main - Street MAJ. GEN. JAMES G. HARBORD Block today. Official 1t SBove eanter- MAU. GEN. HENRY T. ALLEN- MAJ, GEN. TASKER H. BLISS = MAJ. GEN. ROBT.L. RULLARD LIEUT.GEN, April 8, (P—A da. i ARUNTER T, the 4 War forces allied a;amu; s and hopes of Ger- | e MORTGAGE st L . IT BEARD, n the 19 months ommon y the men who bad es preparing for s copy and 1 {soon as possible and sece g on the fourth day. | | | what Do xp hefore armistic hieved | e Suit for $1,000 Brought r of 3 Year Old Girl Home i 1 throw {into their wasta b Furopean wa- | home at | ar Admiral era is ¥ 'rs who are & Enwright Loses Appeal comm To Mass. Supreme Court John i = 3 SR accifent ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED . who is eight the Philippinos ral B SOCIAT AND CHICKEN SUPPE \ ¢ able in city in April. and la forces in s and convicted of ¢ b M. Curley, former mayor o He will now have to serve a of eigh an bat the British took i 0 rps area 1 his tour of Accommodating Youth Falls Into Police Net R I 1l develop: gelt, 1 for Major Ge Corps a nerican foree i ; The complain ol ght was bass Woodrow Wilsor of hows are dead. | some of the | have dis. s et War Depart- ¥ through rose to the colonel of in- NEW DISTRIST ATTORNITY in & prison s N CIVIL SUITS RECORDED e s % i i . & foreclosure as . 3y e % = = y;“f“”‘;“ et SL‘IN":N)"‘“; READ HEEALD CLASSIUIED ADS o against Anthony Jodanis, for zor | of Worcester, it living, Igainst his widow, he ves and creditors. Th turnable in the elty court the four Monday of April and Hungerford & | Saxe represent the plaintiff. Th suit concerns a mortgage for § which has not been paid, accordin el | FoR WANTS dr.\»l.l representa- rank of ger Allied Confer- | B War | Second Army, is devoting bsequently | his time to the efforts of the N ap Com- | tional Security League, of which he rge of avia- listed for flying service, but s infured fn a crash before 11 san activa serv Davison. in « mission. Rear com a member of the Amer CITY SEETHED WITH FERVOR AS WAR BROKE DECADE AGO New Britain's part {n the prosecu- tion of the war against Germany | and its allies forms a red-letter page in the history of the nation. From April 6, 1917, until the sign- | ing of the Armistice on November Y Sl i AIth the ool evaryching: 1 )\ T creditors of tha late William Bing- B Ua mens Rk A ham. This suit was brought through i 5 Gentral] | the office of Hungerford and Saxe The plaintift sets forth in complaint that the defendants clz to have interest in tha land me tioned by virtue of two mortgages and that he has been informed and belioves that the mortgages were s0ld about 50 years ago. The plaintlt asks the court to sottle the title to the land and to declare the mortgag: invalid. The et writ i returnable in the cily court |ed in the industrial plants, and men, | R e i e women and children who were un- | stabte Winkle served the papers |EhiCs todidie Mnats [ROrked bay | 2 < MAGICIANS AT KTWANIS CLUB Bome italnpott itiieiboys Bat Ethe e | “Members of the Kiwanis club to- front. | j 41y spent thelr’ lunclr hour enjoylng New Britainites were ir al- | {11» tricks of Schwartz and Schwart/ fLy every impor of | ) N7 wagicians. Thomas Pardy, leut [[00 g sings jho ) ant goverror of this dlstrict, ar gaged with the allies. Among the e S |more important engagements in | bl B which boys from New Tritain took [BEt T e s it ol M ol a dance at the Paragon on| April 26. located on \Wooster street. plaintiff asks a foreclosure of mortgage and possession of premises. The papers are in hands of Constable I'red Winkle The on that regularly saves you money news above-named plaintift also brought suit for the le to land on Franklin against Mary E. Bingham eity, James E. DBreckenbridge of Community Electrified " When News Came That | President Wilson Had |ing Signed Declaration. street of this |the power |about the defeat of | Powers. | Besides supplying the country's Peaceful New Britaln of today Was | various arms of service with thing with excitement 10 years|men and women, Liberty Bond, Red | Ao! this atfternoon s ths | Cross and United War Work drives | fashed over the wires to all w\ns;:;\:xe i ;‘r:“;’r‘r“ff;@’"pjv“:;':fi ‘“‘ ot the world that President Wilson | preme sacrifice that the country ad signed the measure which threw | might live. > - 3 | ot Wihis'a Ammunition and ord parts | A : YO'['. may be interested in the haseball scores—ir the politics of the world—in the latest discoveries of science— new But you are not half as much affected by such news as you are by the welfare of your own pocketbook; the comfort of your shoes, the price of the phonograph or radio you want. the armed forces into war with Germany. where, on street corners, in in homes, in lodge roo: That's why advertising news deserves even more attention than sporting or international news. The ad- vertisements keep you informed of all the latest com- forts and conveniences that can make your daily living more delightful. They tell where to secure the best; how to save money; how to lessen work; how to have a hetter home, better food, hetter clothes, more luxuries. one subject discu War." Groups o and there to taik the me r while every bit of news coming om Washington was scanned with an cagerness akin to that with which the casualty lists were read in the days that follows Buildings all through the city Jlossomed out with the Stars and Stripes resplendent in all their glory ind a fever of patriotism seized the populace. For two weeks the city had held| martial air as the members of its companies of militia, Co. E and Co. 1 | BLUE TRIANGLE NEWS Dr. Mildred Gardner will be the |epeaker at the club meeting of the 1iiue Triangle girls tomorrow even-| {ine in the club room of the Y. W. € A, T:80 o’clock. The subject will be {Mirror.”” Dr. Gardner Kemmel and Alsne, Verdun, Ypres | leau Wood, Cantigny, Mihiel. This city was the first in the state | to establish a war bureau and from | the time that the news was first| | : flashed over the wires that the war | 1 of the First Connecticut Nationa had come, New Rritain “Cid its bit” Guard, paraded through the streets| 10 (UG FER HUEE EC You can't keep up with the daily news—the kind that affects you most—unless vou read the advertise- ments. o is o having charge nd either for mess or on other| duties, but now that war had really cen declared, the boys in Khaki took on a different aspect and a grim 1ous times were ahead. traternal societies, churchmen of nominations, factories, stores, business houses and all other places begun pledging themselves anew to back up President Woodrow Wilson and the government in its war plans and immediately those who made up the 3,500 men in the from this city, began to enlis At no time in the history of New Britain had feverish activitys Cooperation marked the city all through the which brought it commendation from officials both of nation and state, began to be planncd. Women met to form Red Cross units. Men beyond the bout fo see what they could do in the cause and for days and A hustle and hustle was noted ¢ corner to help America win the war, hat of foreboding was felt that ser-| its people shown such | military serviee | | Administration Takes | Up Farm Marketing Help Washington, April 6 (A — An ansion of the activities of the | view to extending greater assistance {to farm markecting fs under con- | |sideration by the administration. Some farm leaders have been called into consultation recently by Mr. Coolidge and today he wa told by Chairman McFadden of the house hanking committee that such \ction would go a long way toward ting the farmers’ problems. [ me Salmon Fishing Rights | Are Being Auctioned Frederickton, N. B., April 6 (P— | Wealthy American fishermen as- isembled today for the auction sale townorrow of exclusive salmon | angling rights on the Restigouche, | Ratapedia rivers, | ! Kedgewlck, and the ‘choicest fishing channels will be leased under (h» auctioneer's hammer. when ! A GENIGH TPACKGROND - 61537 8Y Nea seavigE. we. EiL | physicians | medfeal work for girls in the |schools. Amy givl in the city int lested in hoaring this talk is invi | to attend the moeeting. |New Traffic Signals ! Nearing Completion The cable for (he new traffic sie- nal Hght system about t center of the city having been installed and the work of splicing it being | under way today, the lights will be | operated for the first time as a unit [ within a few days, Chief Hart said | today. The ehi sald he has heard Porviticism of the number of lights about Central Park, and when the | power is turned on but little tim i | will he required te determine | whether or not the signals are too numerous. | Traffic Officer Josaph | will eperate th m at New Britain | corner, during the rush | hours. The lights will operate auto- | matieally the greater part of the | day. Kennedy sy P | tower | Bank They ar find it highly e the chronometers of local time. You'll protitable (o adjust your living by them. Advertisements are the only news that really save you money—read them all Iew Brtain Herald OVER 14,000 DISTRIBUTED DAILY The Herald is the Only Newspaper in New Britain With An Audited Circulation