New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 10, 1914, Page 11

5 z 5 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD MONDAY, AUGUST 10 Why Not Know The News? News constitutes the unusual as a general rule. If your friends at home attempt the unusual or get m'xed up in an unusual occurrence wouldn’t you like to know it? If your city attempts or carries out the unexpected why shouldn’t you be aware of the fact? If the bizarre takes place most any- where isn’t to your advantage to hear it? . ; . . - At Home Or Abroad NEWSISVALUABLE You can never tell when some item will strike home to you direct. You can never tell when it will be to your advantage to have read some item that might at a future date be of financial or social benefit to you. Why Not Subscribe To The Herald You are assured of ‘“live’” news, at a minimum price, served up in inter- esting form Undoubtedly you will benefit in some manner from several of the items if you are a ‘live one.” OISR, | department store, and get relief. i‘ FRATERNAL NEWS | New Britain Temple. There will be a meeting of New Britain Temple, L. G. E., at the home of Mrs. Neibling, 251 Fairview street, Tuesday evening, August 11. Delegates Start. Four delegates from New Britain started this morning for the nationai convention of the C. T. A. U. which is to be held in Niagara Universit Niagara, N. Y. beginning tomorrow. John F. Callahan is national delegate. and has the sanction of the local Y. M. T. A. and B. Society to be candi date for second vice-president of the national society. President W. F. Troy also goes delegate from the local society. Miss Anna Coffey Miss Mary Gorman will attend a delegates from the Ladies' T. A. and B. society. Miss Coffey is a candidate for third delegate to the 1915 con- vention from the state C. T. A. U. Sir Francis Drake Lodge. The Grand Lodge of Connecticut Order Sons of St. George, will hol& the twenty-seventh annual session at Stony Creek on the 11th of this month as guests of Excelsior lodge No. 320. Past President Wm. E. Woods and Past President John R. Swift will rep- resent Sir Francis Drake lodge of thi: city. Other past presidénts who wil attend the session are Enoch White George E. Whatnall, F. E. Colema: and A. A. Slaney. Sir Francis Drake ledge will meet on Thursday evening this week, when representatives 1w report, Y. M. T. A. and B. Society. Mr. Fitzgibbons of Springfield, at tended the meeting of the Y. M. T. A and M. society vesterday and extendec a person invitation to the local societ: to take part in the field day whicl will be held in Springfield on Labor is probable that the Ne will be represented w Skirts Wash Skirts of all to $7.50. With a particularly fine wide wale pique, long Russian tunic, we are of- fering special for $1.25. Coats Many, many bargains in our ladies’ stock. Some wonderful values at $9.95, Silk Moire Coats all reduced. Coats for $1.00. Suits to $25 Suits now $9.95. to §42.50 Suits now $14.95. A few odd suits to close out for $5.00. materials, 95¢ $15 Suits for Stout Women Reduced Ladics’ Dept. 24 Floor. Closed Friday Afternoons. Callahan has been mad. general chairman of the Fair com mittee, and plans for the annual fai are progressing satisfactorily. One member was initiated into tin society, and four applications fc membership were received at th meeting yesterday. i HARTFORD. SUITS FOR STOUT WOMEN Alexandra Lodge. Alexandra lodge, Daughters of s George at its regular meeting in Tur- ner hall last Wednesday elected Mis. Mabel Upton recording secretary anc Mrs. Evelyn Olson pianist. The lodgc will have a basket picnic on Tuesd: August 18, at E beth Park, Hart- ford, the members leaving New Brit- ain on the 2:07 trolley. Court Friendly, F. of A. The meeting of Thursday evening, August 13, will be a special summons .| meeting to take action regarding the proposed new quarters. A committee has been out for some time and have looked over the ground thoroughly and will make a full report to the members at the meeting. As this very important matter and requires the presence of every member it is the earnest wish of the committee that there is a large attendance. Sev- eral other matters pertaining to the court will come up. Pythian Sisters, Temple No. 18 Pythian hold a regular meeting Friday night at 8 o’clock in the O. U. A. M. Hall, 277 Main street. Af- ter the business meeting there ‘will Worthy Sisters will New Britain Lodge B. P. O. E. The house committee will meet at 9 o'clock this evening to make ar- rangements for u clambake. Daughters of Pocohontas, The D. of P. will hold their regular evening in Judd's members are requested to meeting Tuesday hall. All attend. White Rose Camp. White Rose camp, N. L A, hav- to Electric building, will meeting Thursday, ing moved hold a regular August 13. Jr. 0. U, A. M. Outing. Chamberlain council, Jr. O. U. A, M., held an outing Saturday afternoon at Cooke's grove. About one hundred were present. A program of sports was carried out, the feature of it be-! games. They were | teams, two of which by J. A. Dolan and 1. Jester. The first game was one of Mr. Dolan's ing two baseball played by four were managed two by M. won 9 to "TIL" FOR TIRED | at St. Mar, high | I be a watermelon cut. | Ah! what relief. No more tired feet; no more burning feet, swollen, bad smell- ing, sweaty feet. No more pain in corns | callouses or bunions. No matter what ails your feet or what under the sun you've tried without getting relief, just use “TIZ.” “TIZ” draws out all the poi- sonous exuda- tions which puff up the feet; “TIZ” is mag- - ; ical; “TIZ” is =k grand; “T1Z” will cure your foot troubles so you'll never limp or draw up your face | in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight and your feet wil never, never hurt or get sore, swollen or tired. CGet a 25 cent box at any drug or SORE, ACHING FEFT & | body. | John A SPECIALTY. teams playing against one of M. and the second was won 7 by the other of Mr. Dolan's ivams playing against the other team of MPp, Jester's. Hira Temple. D. O, K. K. Hira Temple, No. 90, D. O. K., will hold their twelfth annual outing at Lake Compounce Saturday, August Tickets should be procured by August 20. The committee on ar-| rangements is composed of Charles N. Parsons of Bristol, B. Smith, C. *1, Nudeau, George H. Mitchell and i, Watson, DEATHS AND FUNERALS. CE James Lane, Former Resident, Passcs Away at Home for the Aged. At St. Mary's Home for the Aged in West Hartford, died Saturdzy night, James Lane, a former resident of New Britain, aged between 100 and 105. He had been in the home for S0 many years that he had been for- gotten by most of the people in th city who had known him, though at one time he owned a large amount o? property here. The funeral services will be held tomorrow morning at the home | West Hartford, and he will be buried in this city in the old Catholic ceme- tery, beside his wife and children, Mr. Lane leaves a son Thomas Lane of New Britain, and a daughter, who is known as Sister Margarhita in the Convent of Mercy in Norwich. Fugene L, Gavin, Eugene L. Gavin, an automobile ex- pert, died early yesterday morning at his home, 47 Spring street, after suf- fering a year from acute heart trouble, He was sixty years old. The funerai Will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock from St. Mary's church and the interment will be in the new Catholic cemetery. Mr, Gavin was very well known as a former chauffeur and as the man- ¢ of an automobile and livery He leaves a wife, a sister, George Helm of Hartford, a daughter, Mrs. F, C. Lawrence, and four sons, James, William, Charles and John Gavin. Mrs. Thomas J. Smith. The funeral of the late Mrs. Thom- as J. Smith took place this morning s church, where a requiem mass wus celebrated by Rev. ather Fay, Rev. Father Hart acting s deucon und Rev. Father Regan as sub-deacon. St. Mary's Ladies' T. A. and the Ladies’ auxiliary, of which the deceased was attended the funeral in a B. society A 0. B membe. he pall bearers were Richard and John Cantwell, Timothy Holley ana Daniel Foley of Worcester, Mass., and Butler and Robert Grace of ew Britain. The flower bearers were Michael Kehoe and Michael Butler. Rev. Father Hart read the committal services at the grave. The floral em- blems were numerous and made a beautiful collection, TRANDED IN EUROP] Miss Helen Converse, the fiancee of Howard S. Humphrey of this city, and her mother, Mrs. L. M. Convedse, of Hot Springs, Va., are among the Am- erican tourists who became stranded abroad as a result of the European war. When they were last heard from, July , they were at Laucenne, Switzerland, but it is thought that they are now somewhere in northern MEMBERS NEW ¥ RICHTER & CO. ORK STOCK EXCHANGE New Britain Nat. Rank Bide. Tel 1120 Represented by F. W. EDDY. WE OFFER LOCAL FOR SALE STOCKS o ———— ¢ -y ! D H City ltems i g James Doyle, editor of the Record, is spending a two weeks' vacation 21 Ocean Beach. The first dance of the “Us” will be held at the Bungalow nesday evening, August 26. George Hallaby and Peter Perokas have brought suit against Alex Marsky of the Bijou theater to re- cover §175 for rent, Superintendent of Health Dr. T Eben Reeks announces that ke has re- leased a case from diphtheria quar- antine on Chruch street. Rev. A. C. Theodore Stecge, pastor of St. Matthew’s church, attended the installation of the Rev. Fred Linde- man as pastor of the German DBap- tist mission in Waterbury last night. Fifty employes of the city were laid off Saturday because the street repair fund is getting low, George 8. Talcott received a cable- gram yesterday saying that Mrs. Tal- cott, her daughters, and her mother Mrs. F. H. Churchill, who have been touring Europe, and about whom there has been some anxiety, have reached Genoa. “lub Wed- TO TEACH ORPHANS SWEDISH. Classes Will Be Held Cromwell Institution Next Week, Miss Alice Crusberg, the young lady who conducted the Swed- ish Bethany church which closed last Friday, cepted an offer to conduct a summer school at the Swedish Christian Or- phanage in Cromwell durin_ the week beginning Monday, August 7. She has been engaged by the sup- erintendent, Emil Hjerpe of this city, who plans to have all the chil- dren of his institution educated in the fundamentals of Swedish grammar. Two clusses will be held daily at the home, one in the morning and the other in the afternoon. Between seventy and eighty children will be enrolled. The Children's Home in Cromwell is supported by the Eastern Swedish Missionary assoclation of which Rev. G. E. Pihl, pastor of tke Swedish at local summer school has ac- the pastor. CASE IS WITHDRAWN. Miss Frieda Wenzel Withdraws Charges Made Against Walsh, When the scheduled hearing of the case of Miss Frieda Wenzel against ford this afternoon Attorney B. W, Alling, lawyer nounced that his client had seen fit to withdraw the case. Delaney and Mangan appeared for the accused young man and were prepared to advance a stubborn de- fense. SWEDISH OPEN AIR MEETING. Congregationalists Hold Annual Affair at Newington. Swedish Congregational churches throughout this state were deserted yesterday owing to the fact many of their members journeyed to Newing- | on, where the annual open air meet- ing of the congregations of the Ilast- ern Swedish Missionary association took place in Osborne’s zrove. Among the prominent clergymen present wis | Rev. J. A. Hultman of Worcester, | Mass., the well known ‘soloist, All services were omitted at the Swedizh Bethany church in this city. | NEW PRINCE ARRIVES. London, Aug. 10.—Princess Arthur of Connaught, who was formerly duchess of Fife, gave birth to a son today. | Miss Annette D. Carlsson PIANIST—INSTRUCTION Miss Carlsson contemplatcs the for- mation of a class in PIANO INSTRUCTION CLASS OPENS SEPT. 8TH Applications Solicited | Indorsements W. P. Occupin Chas. W. Lee. For Terms, Ete. 4, or Call at 38 Main Street Loca and Dr. Tel Bethany church in New Britain, s | William Walsh came up for a hearing | before Judge Frederick B. Hunger- | for the plaintiff, an- | * REQUEST OF PUBLIC Dr, Reeks Receivos Too Many Come plaints During Noon Hour, Lben Reeks, superinterdent alth, requests that the public, ia £o far as it is pessible for it to dv so, submit i's compliints to him duriag his oflice hours, which are from # until 12 and 1 until 5 e'clock. Of late the doctor hax been bothe ered by six or seven complaints mada 2t his house during ncen hour and feels that in most cases it would be just as easy for the complainauts to make known their troubles during office hours. lie would appreciate the co-operation of the public. i SOCIAL. Swedish Lutheran Church Lawn Thursday Evening. Elaborate plans are being made by officers of the Luther league of the Swedish Lutheran church for a social which is to be held on the church lawn next Thursday evening. A pro- gram will be carried out and refresh- ments will be served. The monthly business meeting of the church congregation will be held this evening. NEDY-SIRKIN, Miss Bella Sirkin of 46 Willow street was married yesterday afters noon to Max Kennedy of 58 Frankin street, The ceremony was performed Rabbi Rosenberg at the home of Edelson of Berlin. Miss Re- Rudman was bridesmaid and Rudman was best man, The was gowned in white crepe de and carried a bouquet of bride KE! by Louis becca Louis bride chine roses, After a wedding journey Mr, and Mrs. Kennedy will reside at 128 Pleag- ant street. SUIT SEQUELS OF ASSAULT, Through his counsel, M. H. Camp, Danjel Callahan of this ecity, has brought suit for $1,000 against Wil- | liam Geer of Rocky Hill for damages which he alleges he received when assaulted by the latter. The case I8 made returnable before the court of common pleas the first Tuesday in | September. | TIRED OF DODGING. | Explaining that he was tired of | dodging the police George O'Brien, who is wanted for an alleged assault | made upon George Campbell i | Cleveland street several days ago | walked into police headquarters th:s | morning and gave himself up. ilo will be given a hearing tomorrow. James O'Leary, who is charged with being one of the gang who & sisted Officer Patrick Meehan Satur- ¥ night, was arrested by Officer Me- Carthy last night. His case wil 08 tried tomorrow morning. | RUNS OVER DOG, f While drviing down East Main | street ea last evening George K. McCauley ran over a dog that was running across the rcad, The anl- mal's back was broken but it man- aged to crawl to the sidewalk where it was picked up and carried away. TO RECOVER $20, Suit to recover $20 alleged due her wi brought tcday by Mamio Landon against 8. Sasky. The papss were made out by Attorney Emil J. Danberg and are rcturnable before Justice Harrp P. Roche on August 19. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Kave 2iways Bought o T SU Bears the Signature nf ‘We Offer: 10 Am. FAdw. Corp. 16 New Britain Mch. k- 15 Union Mfg. Co. & 10 Landers, Frary &h‘rk. % Hrders on the Boston and New York Stock Exchanges PARKINSON and BURR Members BUSTON AND Stock of the NEW YORK Exctmnees Represented by E. 8, BALLARD, 32 tear) Street. Tel. Charter o> HARTFORD, Membars of the N York Gonsolidated Stock Exchange. 6. EDW, The only Stock Brokerage house i vice and direct telegraphic connect Italy. WM. E. GILMORE SPECIAL, | No. 1 Wall §t, New York Members of the icago Board of Trade, GRAFF | n New Britain With ticker ser- fon with New York and Chicago F. N. GILFILLAN. LOCAL MANAGER, TELEPHONE 1006 4th Floor, National Bank Building. New Britain, Conn.