New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 14, 1915, Page 2

;hav the purest fruit- syrups and the best all kinds served in a dainty and ciean man- H] appeal'to you, and made’in a way" that ‘your paldte and quench your thirst. Our itary fountain is a work of art. Every- ‘kept thoroughly iced, refrigerated and abso- anlinecs prevails you can é‘et it .- If you want a special com- at our fountain, cr if you favontc flavor you can be sure of having it ’s, Sundaes, Ice Cream Sodas, Plain Sodas, Lemm\adea, Tonics, Mineral watcrs. 1 well’ Drug Store Opposnte City Hall, ltems Baum and., Miss. Gra t.. the Martboroug ntie City, N..J, h Curtin of Wutarbu !lln yeterday. \hllty irst. The Eddy Oncorutln‘ Co.—advt. 3 ’trsary | ‘q,,. ., was cel- The prize winners'| Charles | rday. % Nelson, Mrs. Mrs, Eisenberg. & Perry, the architec e contract for the buil Johnson’s garage on L o Willlam E. Burk. L of the whist committee | ira, R. N. A, will be held home of Mrs. Broph street. and select mason dexreai council, | ‘erred by Doric ‘at tonight's meeting. of the Fraternal Base- nates will be held &t tlub tonight to complef yunds Saturday, ° en, 2 pai all.—advf. d Hose for s, City! medal, for bers of (‘ampapy n.o Members iof Stantloy opening games at the competitive | w&’» b Y Quirtermaster Sergeant the Holy Family circle of St. Mary's church yesterday, ~ The prizes were won by Mrs, Burkarth, Mrs. Lyons and Mrs. Campbell, Fred C. and Eif s6ld ‘land on Greenwéod LErnest Kloop et al. Guarantede Hose for Men, puh-s for 26c, Wilson's, City Hall.—advt. \beth Prelle have o8 street’ to . 2 ry of Bvents Tonight | High cluu photo-plays at Foi's. { uo\ing pictures and vaudeville at ts Keeney's. d. b | night entertainment at Y. (ML Y ents A Meeting of Comstock Eancampment, No. 29, 1. 0. O. F\, in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall. Royal purple degres cons { tevred. ¥y Annual convention of New digtrict of the BEpworth league {*erinity M. E, church. Meeting of whist committee of Camp Clara, R, N. A, at home of Mrs. Brophy of 19 Union street. ab te | 'lhtrrtuinmem of the Goldex;n(‘lro it *l" Vigiting cluh at home "MS‘ T Ed‘\x\na vacl, J!‘ Grisd wold street y ‘Sfie“c‘m’t"i\{ufl & Moose to empower tée to hire band:and b ! | 4 rs , and members of Com- Regiment,’ we E. Mahon of he judge. addresses on the rela- 3 the Sunday schooj .and” ¢ made last night.at the | id teachers’ meeting at the Rev. G. the Sunday school super- hany church by The church choir and it gave severa} numbe 'S r followed mepi‘ébhi Hull of Bridgeport is mew aunt, Mrs. Frederick West Main street. man O. F. Curtis propeses. i mayor appoint a’ comm] 1t ve heads to consult with board and board of public garding the acquirement of water rights and the straigh< it of the sewer system. annah Ecott has resigned as fer in the sixth grade in the ! school. . Balawin nes sold 1and tanley eet to Willlam Charlotte Thompson +a: L. Day, department payrell for amounted to §579.68. " Ulinski has' applied spector Rutherford at 68 16,200, ended whist was held Booth street at for to erect a six I.ene!'l’\!n!v rel MMonthly meeting of the directors of the civic' burcau of the Chamber of Commierce. Delta Sigma frate: | Qontérring of royal and seiect \l‘\- on egrecs q'lmg of Dorie couk 8 lg BB "M 7 " Efpmlng ot convehtion of the Con. sieeticnt Ecw:ol Supw(meudmts ass fluvm-’»’m 'I"omh f'hnrch Brother- hood at B30 a'elock in chapel, Tali by Rev. Perey E. Thomas of Reck ville: g C. i1 Supper and confersnce of the Hapc tist Dible ischool at 7 o'cleck. Meeting' of the Fraternal Rascball leagic magnates at Moose club. MARRIAGE NQTES, Otta Wungh of this city and Anna I, Klepps ‘of: Naugatuck were married in Naugatirck on April 24 by Rev. Thoo Bauch of the Evangelical .Lutheran chureh, accerding to the marriage re- turn filed with the city clerk today. A marriage license has been issued to Andrew , Azar of 114 North streect and Nellle Jakan of 80 Clark street, A license has been issued to Herman 2| Nost and Eva . Welfe, both of 277 | Myrtle street. on HL. nd to by eur ! L Professional ! ographcrs Attcntion' or or have them toned in fivph at the BEMO.\HX'RATION OF JOUGHS WELICOME & CO.'S PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES /' ONE DAY—SATURDAY MAY 15—ONE: DAY, ay spdu—num Chocolate Nougats. They are deu«éua. 60c b, Reliable, Chocoltes . . . 20 b, One Day Only Haveit | i commigsion that he had received, of- | " | BROTHERHOOD SUPPER TONTGHT | Dancein Booth’s hxm by the Alpha | | New Concrete Road Opened, BOYS 10 ENTERTAW PARENTS AT YM.C.. | God Gmmmun@ Giub o Give “cdl- tor-in-Chiel”--Model Camp Sceae. The parents of members of thé boys’ department will be entertained at the Y, M. ¢, A. tonight and will be fully informed about the advan- tages of the summer camp at Lake Wangumbaug. The entertainment will begin at 8 o’clock and will elose with the serving of refreshments. The program will begin with an in- spection of the model camp arranged by E, W. Yergin, the secretary, whieh includes a large tent, sleeping equip- ment, cooking utensils, a miniature lake, and a camp fire. The Roy Scout troop of the ‘Y. M. C. A, will give a demonstration of stretcher meking, signalling, first ald, and m8k- ing fire without matches. The principal feature of the pro- gram will be the presentation. by the Good Government club of “The Fd tor-in-Chief,’ 'a camedy based on th rough and ready life in a newspaper office of the early western days. though the members of the club rea. lize that no play would be complete without a love .scene, none of the boys cared much about wearing dresses, so the tender sentiment is thtown in by means of the telephone. Following is. the cast: James Hawthorne, editor-in-chief “fllmm \\'ithln“ sporung editor. .Arthur pull!h‘al editor. .Thomas \!" uovi»h editor. .Harold Dolan u\adcr Fugene Rork(m ul(l Hnnl\ \nmp«on foreman composing room. Fred Lisbeclk Sara B\Ic}a]ry. political hoss.- ............... A l!rod fl!s(vn Juck Bottles, heayyweight pugilist : Rabert Raber Slm Harrison, office hoy. Hu!old D\ son Bil Cutter, copy l‘il'RDl('K 18 Cll\'n\l\.\: Head Clty's \'m\ Livil Board—Callahan Sectetary. “James M. Burdick was unanimous- 1y elected chairman 'of the civil sér- | Vfee committee last evening and Ed- | ward X. Callahan was elected socre- tary. Little business was transacted and it was voted to 'meet each | Wednosday evening. . Mayor Quigley explained Win to the | fers of advice from Professor H. W. | | AT o thi H! chtyny The last’ supper of the season will | be given by the South Church Brother- Al-} < William Walther | flrath ! Sarvice I Although we are headquarters for Wall Paper, OUR EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR PAINTING ATTRACTIVE TO OWNERS OF PROPERTY. We also bave all the other accessories thn go with a' well ordered paint shop. I8 HIGHLY ‘The JOHN BOYLE Company 3 and 5 Franklin Square. redurn of jar, SOUR PICKLES. . SWEET PICKLE® PICKLED ONIONS PICKLED PIGS F CHOW CHOW. OVIVES, PLAIN. ... OLIVES STUINFED.. PICKLED LAMB'S TONGUE made Cream Caramels, 40c. a 1b. . Open. evenings. hood tonhight and a special program has been arranged for the occasion, | Rev. Perey E. Thomas of Rockville, one of the speakers at the recent Ad | club banquet at "artfnrd. will talk ! i on “Human Xature.” Music will be ! furnighed by Joseph €. Beebe, the tchur'-h aorganist, and John T. Dowd ! and Joseph C. Ames of tho quartet. A | ,A.nng quartet also will play. | i | street from | The work on Stanley | Hartford | Allen street north towards about on and one-quarter miles has ! been finished and will be open to trafic Saturday, May 13 { This highway built by the Plerson | | Frgineering Co., of Bristol, at a cost | of about $20,000, is doubtlees the bes constructed roadsvay in this section. North Stanley street has alwayvs Leen the favorite route for autnists guing to Hartford and w:l hecome | ! more popular now that this uplendid streteh of road is complere. Passing directly in front of - that beautiful tract being developed by the Park Land co., called the Park Ré- gerve, where already about fifty. cot- iage homes and bungalows have baen built. This particular sction is at- tracting the attention at present of so many who ' appreciate the refined home surroundings and reasonable re- sfrictions placed on the. property by i this company, which guarantes future increased values. The additional fact tnat together with all city improvements, the new | 140 acre park adjoining the property cellent school alrgady buiit, gives all the advantages of a city home with nione of its disagreeable features and i8 Bound to make this section the most desirable residential location in New Britain.—advt, similation of the food, enriches th blood, and Imng‘l’ strength and vuor to the system. -Fora tonic in Spring time you should “Mw-m Kouvnn'- will shortly be developed and an ex- | We have our own made Chocolates, 29c. Buy from the MAKERS. DELICATESSEN CHEF, Mr. Fritz Flegenhecimer, just from New York City. PICKLE WEEK We have just reccived a large shipment kinds and as a special feature will offer a Pickles at the very low price of 35c delivered and ‘a 10c rebate for an Din of Heinz Pickles, half gallon jar of We are putting up box lunchies for jaunting partics, also trolley and automobile Junches, put up on short notice, .15¢ » DOZEN .13¢ a"PINT 13c a PINT te EACH s a PINT 10¢ & HALF PINT .10¢ a HALF PINT 5¢ BACH OUR BAKING FOR: SATURDAY We will have some more of those” Lemon Sunshine and. Assorted Layers. Comc carly for they go fast. ON OUR CANDY COUNTER FOR SATURDAY. Cakes, Butterscotch, Remember our own SAFETY FIRST ON OUR ICE CREAM Tor our Sunday Ice Cream special we have our New Cream, from nice ripe berrics, 50c a quart. Our . service: and qhality ;you: can't beat.. ' Three deliveries Sunday, Strawberry Don't miss this treat. HALLINAN BREAD & ICE CREAM COMPANY 142 MAIN STREET 'EDUCATORS MEET IN TWO DAYS’ SESSION/ Superinteadeat Holmes Is Piesident; first Session Tomgh!. New. Britain will play the role of host to the Connecticut association ©f Public School Superintendents to- day and tomorrow, the occasion reing the elghteenth meeting of this organ- ization. The first session will be held this evening at the New Britain club. At 6:80 o'¢lock there will be an informal meeting of the members and &t 7 o'clock dinner will be czerved in the dining roem. The session will be formally opened at 8 o'clock. Charles F. Smith, pres- {dent of Landers, Irary & Clark and a member of the state board of ed- tion from the standpoint of the bus- ineps man. Principal E. E. MacNary of the Vocational school in Spring- fleld will speak on trade educnjon from the standpoint of the educator. The second-session will he held to- morrow morning at the New Britain Institute. * At 10 o'¢lock ‘“Fdycation for Foreigners” will be discussed by Dr, Albert D. Shieids, director of the division of education of New York eity. An hour later Professor O, A, Morton of Amherst college will speak on “Improvement of Rural Sschools,™ Lunch will be served at noon. Visiting superintendents have been invited to'inspect some of New Bri- taln’s educational institutions, among them being the Normal school, High school, Grammar school, Prevocation- al school, Open Air school, School for Foreigners and the School for Teeble Minded. Superintendent. Staniéy . Holmes of this city will preside at the meet- ings in his capacity of president of tho association. E. C. Andrews of Green- wich is vice-president and A. N. Pot- ter of Willimantic is secretary-treas- urer. ' ADVISORY BOARD IS I i confer with the board regarding { Councilman O, i ment { This committee consisted woation, will speak on trade educa- | ‘ held on June ! Mayor NOW IN EXISTENCE Appointed by Mayor Vance in 1897 and Has Never Been Discharged by the Common Council. It information received from the office of the water board is correct there will be no necessity of having Mayor Quigley appoint a committee to the asquiring, of additional land for de= velopment as a water supply. There is now such a committee and it is not necessary - to appoint another, as F. Curtis suggests, The common eouncil appointed an advisory committée in 1890 when it was proposed to develop the Shuttle | Meadow supply. This committee was never recognized by the water beard and was later discharged. In 1897 Mayor Robert J. Vance appointed a | gimilar committee to confer with the | water hoard regarding the develop- of the Roaring Brook supply. of Mayor Vance, Phillp Corbin, ex-Mayor ILa oyt Pease, Thomas ., Brady and T. S. Bishop. ‘A joint meeting of tha committee and the water board wes 25, 1907, and T. S. Hall of the water' board was elected chair- man, Commissioner P. J. Egan being elected clerk. When Mr. Bishop died Andrew J. Sloper was appointed to the commlittec, Tt was the intentiom of the council to continue the com- mitteo in office and have it composed of the mayor, original members and all cx-mayors. This was done as late as the f term of ex-Mayor Joseph M. Halloran. The committec never heen dlscharged and today cor sists of Mavor George A. Quigley, e George M. Landers, ex-Mayor Pease, ex-Mayor Halloran and Mr, Sloper. The name of ex-Mayor Mor- ris C. Webster is_not included as he has removed to Harwinton. Angelo Ca'abrese and Mancanaro . were married 3 norning at St. Mary’s church b Antonio Riz Michae] Nesta Caroline Nesta best man gnd Miss Carmine was brideamaid. HARTFORD Headquarters ;‘or Kayser s Silk Gloves This store 15 headquarters for the world’s best Silk Gloves which of course are Kayscr's Gloves.They are absolutely pure siik and have f- springy quality which causes them to fit the arm and hand beauti. ully. Every pair has a guarantee ticket which guarantees tips t6 outwear the rest of the glove, We have every style in both short and long lengths in White, Black and all fashionable colors. Kayser's 2-clasp Silk Gloves in White, Black and colors at 50¢, 75c and $1.00 pair. Kayser's 12-Button Silk Gloves in White, Black and colors, at 75¢ and $1.00 pair, Kayser's 16-Button Silk Gloves in plain styles in White, Black and colors, at $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 pair, ; Kayser's 16.Button Silk Gloves in Black and White with three row comtrasting embroldered backs, at $1.25 and $1.50 pair, Kayser's 16-Button Embroidered Silk in White, Black and colors at $150 and $2.00 pair. Kayser's 16-Button Tucked Silk Gloves in White and Black $2.00 pair. Kayser's 16-Button White Chamoisette Gloves, épear point back, at $1.00 pair, the finger Horsfall Clothing Is what we recommend, not only because it will look better than the average but be- cause of the service and merchandise value that is tailored into each garmeat. HORSFALL CLOTHING IS GOOD AND GOOD ALL THE WAY THROUGH ! Come in Today and see what well-dressed men are wearing this season. "You’ll like the exclusiveé distinction of the styles and their moderate cost will appeal to your sense of economy. Suits from $15.00 to $38.00, Our Service—The Best. Horstalls “IT PAYS TO RUY OUR KIND* WA Pangy 98.99 ASYLUM ST. Connecting with 140 TR TR This Is Friday Evening Tomorrow will be Satur- day. -There are here—a few new Fashion Clothes in the narrow fitting men’s models. They are in the window with the clock. Come in and slip on a coat. We will clean them up at $15, Herald want ads | | A | brmg resul