New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 2, 1915, Page 2

IR el i e A VAR (HASDHNM&(U HARTFORD We Are Showing Large Assortments of Choice White ! PAINTS VARNISHES ENAMELS STAINS & vou BRUSHES g That's it, and we have it in everything that we do, or supply. The above is an important factor, New House Owncr, Bosides that our prices arc right. CONSULT US FOR ANYTHING YOU CLASS PAINT SHOP SHOULD CARRY, THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY QUALITY! That is the necessity when Dropped in Price June 1st NOW $790 HEVROLET ING CAR WAS §1, 025 irically Eq\fipped—Dehvered Here) ADSTER $895. ically ‘Equipped—Delivered Here.) . REMEMBER! e iS no competitor in this worid and it is the MOST POWERFUL AND IMICAL CAR at any price and FULLY EQUIPPED, IT! TRY IT! 5th we wfll show you America’s most wonderful light g Car. Place your orders now for June 15 delivery. The Pricc _USED CARS BOUGHT, SOLD OR TRADED. you are painting your home or selecting wall paper. WANT _ THAT A FIRST THAT IS ALL! $490 de 'repalr\work by men bles. EN MOTOR CAR CO. who know the business. Our Service Station in charge of Nels J. Nelson. Try us for all car 183 MAIN ST. Telephone Conneclions y ltems ,.HflNK' HONK! WAY Fuller is suffering with | ng in the left hand. J. A.. Abrahamson ¢ from_ a trip to l,ong pevon e cve—sos' W, 1, Bl 1o Hae His Own of. .St. Mary’'s Holy Gasoline Gig Bie it thotatied i ! is evening. jaret ILee of Summer | rtaining Miss Gullagher( AS Intipihy ‘@easion Reis lias SR SR public works was held last night and to A,lbert Freschner ang -it Was not until 10:30 o’clock that 3 ‘?reuuem Humphrey said “Let's go home boys.” It was one of the . Russell is being men- 4 SQ vacancy ‘on ”‘: sdem- ! businest meetings held in weeks and nomrnmev caused by nearly every subject under the sun .Ih.m T Delaney. i was discussed. 3 2 The following hearings were given: es Mansfield of HUBECr | Changing Hilis strogt between W, York oyer.the ho'u‘h,. | Maple and Cherry street from. fifty QBRI OFAT 50 i'to farty feet in width. : flumfil"fi a i‘"”“;’“- Hall spoke for the Kllis estate and {.:,"‘:, tl;z‘:ewei’:“;';‘:xvsam the latter was opposed to any change a im ise on Whiting street where'l B SIR N me o comp the atréet city. ng. fares in'that district, alauskas has sold his in- street. will ‘be; fifty 18 Spring | epntire ‘ptroet, should Pawpslervk ~ with l¢; ought. he ‘Tattor is As part of the feet in width the 1 correspond, e o (dohn Malmfeldt was in & project. The Corbin k' company, vin, opposed a fortyy ny respectively. his interest in a street to Johr Fles Unwin said he: 6 \property owners on the. ! Maple and Ellis street was } Vot forty-foot street. He mf bel&we the street would ever be a mrincipal thoroughfare. He said | he was Wwilling to pay the city same price the city paid when -it de- cided originally to have a fifty street, Mr. Downes expressed the opinion that it would he a mistake to adopt a farty foot street. Mr. Donlon was iss Nagel's sanitarjim. 4 it of automobiles in 'the jublic works will be held ordinance committee day night ‘to - discuss’, in the fire zone andy sed law to force automo- j e to a stop when a trol- ead is halted. it Bungalow Thurs eve.—adv E IS CONTINUED. street leave to withdraw. Sewer in Burritt street, Alden street. in favor. W. F. Wohlman thought he could get along without a 'sewer, Emil Kahl said he hated to oppose a sewer or any other improvement, but he must appose this for various reasons, chief among which were that he .built a cesspool last fall his spare jitneys building a walk. Jacob Holtzhauser arose to remark | * Broad to ¢hmidt and Mrs. Mary Jacob Holtzhauser was I Will Be Tried Monday. | ot George. Schmidt and Smith, charged with im- duct, was called before les T. Meskill in police y, but was further con- 1 Monday. Attorney P. F. appeared for the man and illiam F. Mangan for the Keeley of Hartford created | der in that section and a sewer Fbance at the Mettey house {imperative. afternoon and was arrested | ~ On motlon of Mr. r Lamphere. He was as- and costs for breach of the Downes it that the sewer be built. Sewer in. Hamilton street, Rock - avenue to. Hawley Frederick Hahn was very much in favor of having the sewer.and had a Afew .littlé “question to ask,. ‘among them being when the work is to be Black ; Schultz, a boy, was given chambers for ‘ringing in/, Box.' 37 Broad ybmrdsr [fter-1 dbne, whether the street is down to | "1t ‘was shown grade: et He did not believe the, y did no intenuona?mrons stieet” was. dow; 13:t0 grade and re- ‘was allowed ito - depart.c He {rmarked, “It'S 'n ome playmates shout “Fire | heads, e got this right” - eing smoke coming from an | thanked the board for answering his it in'the alarny. " Then he'| Catechism. & Elizabeth ' Sampson was rightened .and disappeared. .opposed. Superintendent A, J. Hart T Candy Spemals box’of Our Quélify Cor{fections, 60c grade, 39¢ 1b box Milk Chocolates, 80c grade ...,...... 60clb man’s Super Extra Chocolates and Confec- T R i T | vler’s' Celebrated Candies from ........ 60c1bup Garden Chocolates, somethiz= © ~-~ent $1.00 1b Farm House, Belle Mead Sweets and others. 169-171 MAIN STREE1 - FOR CITY ENGINEER aof “the hoard of | Edward H, ; would be one of the main thoriugh-' represented by, thn" foot | of the same mind and it was voted | to give the petitioners for a forty foot | So was Rachael Zanasta. | and also spent allipngmeer confer with W. H. Cadwell that niany cesspools were out. of or-{ was was decided to recommend to the council street, ¥ lum shaking, your | He | of the charity department was in favor. Owners of the Anderson prop- erty were opposed. The sewenr was favored by the board, which decided to recommend that it be built. | The matter of continuing * the Cherry street sewer to South street ! at an expense of §4,000 was laid on the table for a month. This was referred back to the board by the common { council. Mr. O'Brien thought it would be a good idea to ‘take the sewer down Ellis street. Others did not consider that a feasible scheme. A petition was received for abate- ment of smoke, dust and noise at Mechan’s stone yard at the corner of Clark and Union streets. This was referred to the board and the health board jointly by the council.. City Engineer Hall stated, that the matter was being considered by Superin- tendent Reeks of the health depart- ment and Corporation Counsel Cooper. The petition was tabled until the next meeting. An opinion was received from Cor- poration Counsel Cooper and the { coungil that Cemetery lane is a pub- lic highway and it was decided to give property owners a hearing on street, grade and bullding lines. A ‘communication was received from the conmeil’ reggrding the ap- pointment of an . advisory board of nine “as an advisery board to con- sult with the ‘public works board when, sewage digposal plans are dis- cusped. President Humphrey . ex- presged the api jnson that the board of nine'does away With thé special com- mittéé appointéd by the rayor Jdast: 'seasm@ to consigér the advisability of installing a new sewage - disposal i plant.’ 3 i The Connecticut company: com- :munieated with tho board, stating that it would sprinkle in the' trolley area for $111 per month. This was | placed on file. The following petitions .were re- ceived: Oiling Winthrop street from | Arch to Linwood, sprinkling Smalley | from Dewey to Wilson, removal of tree in front of 129 Winthrop street, removal of tree in front of the Er- win block on East Main street, lay- ing water main on Stanley street be- tween Ellis and South, catch basin at i north’ end of High street, oiling of | Forest street, permission to connect i house in rear of 193 North street with . North street sewer, laying of water main in State street from Kensington to Linwood, laying water main in | Wolcott street, lights in Belvidere, re- | pair of walks on Park street. | It was decided to have the city | regarding the construction of the Monroe street bridge. { On motion of Mr.. Donlon it was ! decided to refer the purchase of an | autoimobile’ to the president and city | ! engineer. The latter has tried three | ](-ars, the Dodge, Chevrolet and Bris- coe. and prefers the Chevrolet, the ! price of which is $750 f. o. b. New Britain. MRS. MAGUIRE STATE SECRETARY D. OF C. New Britain Woman Honored at Con- vention Here—Miss Agnes Fox Al- ternate to National Deiegate. Mrs, D. J. Maguire of Black Rock | avenue was eleeted secretary at the fourth biennial ¥ convention of the Daughters of Clstile of Connecticut iate yesterday afternoon in Electric hall. Mrs. Elizabefh Ahearn of New FEaven, wag re-clected state regent and it was decided to hold the next con- vention in Stamford. The election of officers resulted as follows: Regent—Mrs. New Haven. Seéretary—Mrs. D. J| Maguireé, New Britain. Treasurer—Mrs. Stamford. Advocate—DMiss Mary Haven. Monitor—Mrs, Elizabéth Thompson, Greenwich. National Delegate—Mrs. Jennie Mc- Namara. Alternate—Miss Agnes Britain, State Chaplain—Rev. Givney, Westville. RHOADES GIVES UP' CONTRACT. Edgar Rhoades, who had .the con- tract to take over the municipal iceé crop, has surrendered the contract to Chariman W, B, Rossberg of the Elizabeth Ahearn, Mary = Britton, Nawn, New Fox, New John Me- | New Britain, Gonn. | ters of Castile, 3 and § Frankiin Square. Special Offers in Our Baking Dept. Fresh Parkerhouse Rolls ...... .......... 10c doz Fresh Lemon Cakes .................. 15c a piece Fresh Butterscotch Cakes ............. 10c a piece Special Offers in Our Delicatessen Dept. CHICKEN SALAD CORNED BEEF HASH STUFFED TOMATCES CHICKEN CROQUETTES Special Offers in Our .. Candy Dept. Fresh Toasted Marshmallows, 18¢ a Ib. : Safety first is our motto on our Ice Cream. The test tells, HALLINAN BREAD & ICE CREAM COMPANY 142 MAIN STREET ALLING-JOHNSON WEDDING, Policeman’s Doughter Marricd stamford Dentist. Miss Esther C. Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Johnson of 339 Chestnut street, was married at noon today to Dr. Eugene S. Aling of New Haven at the home of her parents Rev. G. E. Pihl, pastor of the Swedish Betnany chureh, officiatin, Robert C, Johmson, the bridc's brother, was best man and Miss Flor- ence Saring of Stamford, a cousin of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. | The wedding march was played by Mrs, W. J. Bryan. 3 The bride wore a brown traveling suit and carried a bouquet of violets and orchids. = A reception followed | the ceremony and a collation was served. Owing to a recent death in the family, the only guests were mem- bers of the two famlies. Mr. and M Alling left this afiernoon on a wed- ! ding trip and will make their home in | D. of { Stamford. Dr. Alling is a New York | dentist and will commute from Stam- - * ford. Meetidg of German Rifle club at Miss Johnson TECCHN}E‘(‘S]QHE\‘] her Bardeck’s hall. position as clerk in the office of Ber- nadotte Loomis, the tax collector. Events Tonzght } High-grade photo-plo}s at l-‘ox's‘_ 1o Moving pictures at Keeney's. and vaudeville Meeting of Carpenter’s hall. Meeting of Erwin castle, K. ot Holmes Hoffman’'s hall. rpenter’s Union at G. E, Meeting of Phenix lodge, No. 52, I. 0. 0. F., at Jr, O. U, A. M. hal. Meeting of* St. Elmo ledge, No. K. of P, at 242 Main street Meeting of Lady Turners at Tu- | ner hall 21, Meeting of Court Columba, Daugh- Meeting of Winthrop couneil, L., at 277 Main street, Meeting of Alexandria lodge, I .D. of St. G., at 88 Arch stireet. BOTTOMLEY-SCHWEITZER. Miss Anna V, Schweitzer of 177 Elm strect and Arthur J. Bottomley of 97 Whiting street were married at 2:80 o'clock this afternoon at St. Pet- | er's parish house by Rev. Charles Coppens. Mark Pottomley, a brother of the bridegroom, was best man and Miss Frieda Schweitzer, the bride's sister, was maid of honor. Mr. and Installation of officers of St. Mary's | Mrs. Bottomley left for New York on Holy Family Circle at meeting in | their wedding trip and on thelr school hall. | turn will make their home at 15 Pear] Court. Mr. Bottomley is em- ployed at Laneds, Frary & Clark, where Miss Schweitzer also wasg em- ployed. Meeting of Svenska Klubben at 61 Main street. Meeting of Camp Claga, R. N. A. Meeting of Centennial lodge, A. T & A. M. Confering of third degree un} two candidates. re- ;. Annual meeting of Toeague of Trinity M. o'clock. the Epworth ®. church at 8 Annual:meeting of Ladies’ Aid so-| ciety at home of Mrs, Fred Goodrich, | 98 Grove Hill { John F. Leeney, former proprietor 6f the Leeney hotel, nas severed his Building Inspector Rutherford has been asked for the following bulld- ing permits: H. A. Johnson, garage alterations at 41 Liberty street, $40! ‘Andrew Hayden, alterations on hous hoard of water commissioners. The next move in this game of checkers is up to the ecity, connecticn thers, his prace heing:at 89 Prospect street, $500; Mary Hats In the Newest Summer Styles for Dress and Outing Wear Indeed it is a pleasure to see so many beautiful Trimmed Hats and Millinery Trimmings as you will ind on visiting the store of CHAS. DILLON & ( by for at gvery turn of the eye you are greeted gome new ang clever ideas in Millinery, The aesnrtmin(s are so large that is it a difficult task to even try to describe them; only a visit to Dillen’s Store will surely inter- est you, b the hand- some Leghorn Hats with the pretty summer trimmings, .... .. .. There are the choice Hemp and Milan Hats, also f rt assert- You must net neglect seeing the very large and ment of Panama Hats which are attracting a great deal of atten- | tion, The Trimmngs that are the most fashionable this season and . which adorn these lovely Hats are White Wings, Owl HHeads, Wheat Fruit, : Silk and Velvet Ribbons, Maline, Ora- ments, etc. Come and see the Styles Trimmed Hats, you are not obliged to purchase. Flowers, Foliage, new Summer in Our Women’s Shop Announces the June Clearance Sale Misses’ and Women’s Suits This season’s models in Sorg;. Poplin, . Worsted and Gaberdine. Regular $25.00 Suits reduced to $15.00. Regular $29.00'and $35.00 Suits reduced to $20.00. Fresh New LINGERIE BLOUSES $195. In styles to please milady’s fancy—Dainty and Frenchy are some—others are fascinat- ingly simple, The choice is excellent though not many of a kind. They are creations in Voile, Organdie and Batiste and not a few feature the new Quaker collar. Horstalls “IT PAYS TO RUY OUR KIND* uARTFORD 93-99 ASYLUM ST. Comneoting with 140 nmn Cape Cod Here you’ll find the summer life that you’ve longed for—a rare combination o Vacation Joys Every shore and country spofl—— perfect batl-nng. fresh and salt water fishing, cruising about the bays—golf, motoring and tennis. Every Breeze an Ocean Breeze. Health for Children For Illustrated Booklets “Quaint Cape Cod” or “Buzzards Bay” Write Advertising Department. Reom 146 New Haven, Conn. New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Wisk, raise building Broad taken by a nephew of Morris Shupack, | street, $3,000, vwner of the building. 1c a word each day pays for a classified adv. in the You get results. That’s what you want, 1 ;