New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 3, 1915, Page 2

lmndreds of tasks daily Gold Duct Twin ’bfiular nlnéne. Ilt is based on truth, an actuality, The dish But Gold Dust should be used for "eleaning It is the only washing and cleaning powder t!l“l” i any homo. bTyh.hfl eol lflrhot cleani; oanitarily :I‘nm as well as bright and new-looking. Sc and larger packages sold everywhere GEEEECFAIRBAN KSR} do your work” is much more d Dust really works. ions of women who use it for #nd ‘scrubbing know this. and brightening everything. tity required is quickly taken up or soft water—forming a solution. The valuable ntuuptic it contains helps to make things \mny Tirst. The Eddy r —advt. l 8} held tonight. ‘of ‘the Woodruft club of { qurch will be held at § ge B. Neumann will speak . church service tonight al Work in China.” of the second division # hundred Men's, society tonight in Vega hall. ha Wenz of 23 Fairview ent an operation for at the New Britain Gen- yesterday. IFls will” be glven certifi- at the graduation ex- teacher training class church Sunday school. ‘time faken for the other business, the s for the Epworth nity M. B. church aid 4t the annual meeting ‘was postponed until evening. nment was given last parish house by the Girls’ of St. Mark’'s church glven two weeks ted. The proceeds will e defleit on the current the church. d that another box will e headquarters of the . Friday or Saturday of the New Britain chapter, ing of the rooms in the Bank building. of the public amusement , 1 will be held tomorrow a!- the purpose of ylumlnq 1g of playgrounds. . ice commission mnt ‘and discussed examina- ‘police and fire depart- oj:!f Reoks of the health js on a trip to Boston, fh's mind mass for Mrs. will be celebrated at 8. church Saturday morning ilivan has purchased the property on Greenwood of compensation and as- Wil make a trip of inspec- .tion tonight to. . Farmington avenue where & change in grade is proposed. James L. Doyle and family have re- turned from a short stay ‘at their summer home at Ocean beach. Lawn mowors sharpened. Morey. Tel. 3 advt. Jack Raurke,: tminer .of Colgate col- ‘lege chamgionship. track team, has returned to his home in this ¢ity for the summer. The tax collector’s office will open Wednesday evenings from 7 9 o'clock- during June and July well as Saturday evenings. Sale of Factory Secands, Tires and Tubes. N. B. Tire 4nd Repalr Co., 54 Church. St, near Main. 'Phone 588-4.—advt. Special sale of stamped goeds, fin- .ished pieces; notions, dress trimmings, etc., Friday and Saturday. The Specialty Shop (Miss Morgan), 42 Main street.—advt. Old Jérry Lynch has been com- mitted to the insane retreat at Mid- dletown and was removed thére from the town home yesterday. C. BE. Madigan, through Attorney M. D. Saxe, is suing D. Carmello for $65 and Constable George Stark has at- tached a horse belonging to the de- fendant. The writ is returnable be- fare Justice J. T. Meskill on” June 12, be to as of this city to Miss Gertrude Nuss- man of Hartford has been announced. Mr. and Mrs. . R. Woods ledve Saturday -for a month’s trip to Call. “fornia. first box to be packed | Lawrence Crean and family have {returned from Schnectady, N. Y. Mr. Crean will take his old place on the ‘record at a unotype operator. « SI‘A’I‘E ‘FIELD DAY HERE. 5 Norden R ua, lmm Arrangéments pod Meet on July 4.- Arrangements for the state fleld ddy of the Indépendent Order of Gaod Templars to be held at Silver Grove on July 4 aré beéing made by Norden lodge of this city. = It's athletes are practicing hard on the tug-of-war and the one-nifle relay race, two of the contests for which traveling cups are offered as prizes. Bridgeport holds these two prizes since the fleld, day last year which was held there. Hart- ford holds the cup for the 100 yard dash for women. Members from Wesgostarna district of Sweden will' furnish the program at next Sunday’s meeting of Norden lodge. Alfred Anderson is chairman 0f the arrangements and an address will be made by Fdward Peterson. Between $300 and $400 was cleared on the recént fair held by the lodge. TO EMBARK IN BUSINESS, Hart & Hutchinson to Lose Mechanical Engineer. Wagren J. Willlams, mechanical engineer for Hart & Hutchinson since thit concern started in business, has tendered his = resignation and - will leave New Brit'al.u with his family’ on Saturday. Mr. Wl!ll‘ms wilt buome an dctive tember of the Howell, Field & God- dard company of New York city, man- ufacturers of fireproof Building pro- qucts. Prior to his coming to New Brii , Mr. Willlams was superin- tendent of the J. S. Bianchard com- pany of New York, manufacturers of hollow steel and fireproof bullding products. Tts Our -Marsay’s coa Olive Shampoo ||PAT NOTHING BETTER 25¢ bottle ICKINSON 1 169471 s MAIN STREE1 The engagement of Hdward DunnrR MEMORY OF HEROES Children Who Contributed Flow- ers fo G. A. R. Memorial Day The following children contributed flowers to the Grand Army on Memo- rial day: Miss Geneva Drage, Miss Consueto Drago, Miss Millisson Kyle, Wm. H. Rotherfotth, Geo. Newton, 'Charlés Newton; Rohert:Loomis, G. W. Ram- gey, Max Schultz, . Clement. Lewis, Roland 8wift, Henry Majier, James Chamberlin; Leonard Schmidt,” Foster | Samber, Theodore -Johnson, Severin Schmidt, .Mrs. Wm. Judd, Raymond Juengst, Raymond Canzillarine, Rus- sell Elliott, Henry Bush ,Bella Sen- | itt, Nellie Senitt, Mrs. Sheldon, Alice | Carlson, Hulda Dalison, Mary Ander- son, Helen Wolfe,~Ruth Macker, Bd- ward Jenings,” Paul Buohkolz, Fred Buohkolz, Harry ‘Baberian, Henry Rydberg, Gerald Vibberts,' Flordine Miller; William : Algenberg, . Mildred ‘Davis, Mrs. Stanad, Ester Berkowitz, Sadie Bloomberg, Bithel Buenor, Kat- hren Whelan, Irene. McNulty, Tsablle P. McNulty, George Wi« MeNuity, Maxie Hart, Margaret Senis, Flor- | ance Ostuend, Myrtle Ripple, Warner Becker, Mr. ¥. M. Hillbrand, Lillian Hseeron, Louise Elmer, Josephine El- mer, Edith Prenter, Ebba Anderson, Vera Whittle, Kenneth Whittle, Ed- gar Peterson, David Turose, Dorothy Townsend, Helen Ptolmey. ~ Mary Payne, Mary Harman, Bertha Swanson, Marcus Adelman, Robert Pitsinger, Lilllan Spencer, Mildren Gilhaar, Leon Hunter, Waldo Gilbert, Louis Rosoff, Ethel More, Harry Swat- | son, Alice Swatson, Francis Evern, Crescell Fleitch, Carl Reiberg, Ger- trude Johnson, Walter May, Edith, Sharp, Ruth Young, George Paine, Earl Apnderson, Jack Turner, Gordon Schaefer, Duglas Rankige, Douglas Norton, Vipla Suneson, Minnie Par- ker, Frank Barber, Rushy Bacen, Vertner Sechrist, Edward Barnes, Haward Goodrich, Val Hart, James Hewitt, Jack Hoffman, Amie Paulson, Rachel Wood, Mrs, H. G. Henderson, Adam Seipel, Henry Fregen, Bddie Fre son, Royal Larson, Richard Gorman, Wi]!lum Freson, Bessie Barks, Flor- ence Pinta, Cornelia Valéenti, Gertrude Mipp, Ada Pieffer, Joseph Tanchor, Gearge Raindel, Lester Jost, Mayor Quigley, Paul Cofrancesco, Hazel Tal. madge, Edward Keverkian, Milton Segel, J. Sheldon Landon, Olga Kalbut, obert Hobkins, Mary Syzublik, Doris Dewey, Grace Weigand. Helen Wei- gand, Agnes Anderson, Walter Ander- son, Wesley Martin, Charles Tomlinson | Ruth Taylor, Svea Jahnson, John Tur- | ner, J. K. Woodford, L. W. Rolins, Mrs. 8. M. Leonard, Mps. Adwinson, Mrs. Churech, Mabel Church, Harold Bchleicho, Irene Schieicho, Charles Schleicho, . Walter Schleicho, Filso Rosen, Hugene Barnes, Arthur West- man, Howard Krick, Everett Willlams, Harold Latham. Mirnie Glaban, Margaret Fitzgerald, Anna Fresen, Madeline Gorman, Lil- He Pokl, Lucy Clarkson Thomas | Clarkson, George Westerman, Teddy | Mageor, Margaret Allison, Margaret Hall, John Markefki, Victoria Murry, Helen Murry, Mary Sayrta, Raymond Billian, Samuel Hobson, Mrs. Emma BILE AND BILIOUSNESS Coated tongue, bitter taste in the mouth, indigestion, headache, lack of appstite, constipation and a feeling of fatigue are effects of excessive secretion of bile. This condition iscalled biliousness and r:mta directly to the need of something late the liver. For this purpose ots, the new laxative, are greatly uupeuorto old-fashionéd liver medicines which over-stimulate the liver and, when their use ia stopped, leave it more torpid than before. inklets are tiny, sugars costed granules that do not upset the stomach or cause gri) Write the Dr. 1V Alfums Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y., for free sample or rom your own druggist. | nes Fligren, et a full-size 25-cent bottle of Pmklm‘ Are These. COOLING RUGS PIAZZA CUSHIONS DRAPERIES SHADES These are our specialized lines at this season of thé year—in faet at every different season throughout the year vou can 100k to us for complets assortmonts of whatever will add comfort and coziness to your home suproundings, Prices are always right at this store and quality is always of the very highest standard, SPECIAIS IN STRAW MATTINGS Jdapanese And Chinese Mattings , the shower contained some joke on | expert in the joke line as the bene- | diets.. Colonei W, 25¢ to 75¢ Yard IT 15 FULLY GUARANTEED HARDWARE 3-4 in. Cotton Hose. 1-2 in. 5 ply Hose. 3-4 in. 5 ply Hose. 3-4 in. 7 ply Bull Dog guaranteed. 3-4 in. Electric Ribbed Hose. Brass Hose nozzles. Wood and Metal Hose reels. Lawn Grass Seed. Everything to make the lawn beautiful, HERBERT L. MILLS 336 MAIN STREET ASUSUAI. Horsfall's have anticipated the needs of their friends who mtend joining in next week’s GOLF Norfolk Boucle Knit Coats in blue g:d' sport at and heather. White and Gray Trousers. Suits with Knicker Trouseers. Golf Shoes with calked and rubber soles. Imported Golf Hose. Golf Gloves—left hand (single.) Sport Shirts—half and long sleev: new kind. Golf Balls. TENNIS Flannel Trousers—white and gray. Knit Coats. White Buck Oxfords—rubber soled. White Tennis Hose. Sport Shirts — long., and half sleeves—in white and colored stripes. Neckwear. Horstalls “TY PAYS TO RUY OUR XKIND” 9899 ASYLUM ST. Connecting with mmm Hobson, Leonard Jackson, Franklin Davis, Ester Davis, Ruth Jackson Thres: Stiner, William Jackson, Dor- othy Heslitt Vera Preschis, Helen Busch, Myrtle Carroll, Ellsworth Car- roll, yildred Carroll, Joseph Shur- burg. John Spitko, George Davis, Gertruie Klar, Margaret Klar, Helen McAldon, Gerald Walker,® Raymond Walker, Clarence Londin, Kerry I. Smit', Nelson Payne, Robert Bacon, Joseph Seiple, Arthur Thomas, Ger-; trude Boodley, Merwin Kichner, Mil- ton Canzellarini, - Hazel Canzellarini, Ruth Scherman, Walter Whitman, Barl Houck, John White, Whervitt, Mabel Gunpicht, Philip Philin Rackliffe. Ilympia Scayliola, Conr ‘.. Seiple, Harry Ahlberg, Olcott Mills, Ruth Payne, Mrs. Payne, Jo- seph Cerpak, Salvia Penta, Veronica Matu Lena Jagodzinska; Antoinetta Marini, Dominis Marina, Ernest Lewis, Wilfred Keller, Fred Groth, Enrest Neipp, . Irv'ing Carlson, Harry Slapeki, Elearor Hayes, Stephen Hayes, Abbie Curul, Mrs. Tyler, Alfred Lane, Fri- dolf Westman, Harold Carlson, Roger Larson, Joseph Tracy, Clarénce Mi- chels, Helen Kragul, Anna Milukas, Fred Hopkins, Ruth Herting, Geor- giana Wagner, Elsie Wiegand, Agnes Johnson Douglas Martin, Harry Hall- berg. Otto Jolinson, Robert Turner, Roge: Scully, Vietoria' Adams, Hilda Lindgren, Katherine Hunter, Florence Moeore, Carl Sandey, Emma Virgmia Mellen., Helen - Bricson, Henrietta Svensk, Morton Swift, Helga John- son, ksther Rydberg, Merwin Kech- ner, Ju-herine Swift, Dorothy Booth, John Wolff, George Prinsteiner, Lil- lian Miller, Elmer yborg, David Stohl, Orlando Bwift, Wales Henry, Barbara Switt, Lois Kirkland, Charles Vibberts, MHenry Rockwell, Hugh J. Russell, Ag- ness Fleischer, Franeis McAleer, Ag- Edward Eligren, : Flor- ence Herre, Mary Naple, * Florence Gates, Mildrad Truslow, Gladys Gates, Pearl Truslow, Evelian Carswell, Mel- ville Dawson, Thomas Dawson, Ida Lindsay, Anne Sorte, Catherine Trus- low, .Amnna Chanda, Mary Murray, Mary Sokolowski, Elizabeth Chanda, Helen Sokolowska, Harold Gates, WILLIAM BLAIR GIVEN SHOWER Miss Grace G. Baird to Become His Bride on June 9.’ The Men's Sunday club of the Seuth church showered William Blair, “one of its bachelor members, with tin last night at a supper given by the club in the church. chape! in honor of his coming mdrrtage. He and Miss Grace G. Baird, former house secretary at the Y. W. C. A, will he married June 9. Nearly every article contributed to Mr, Blair, the bachelors proving as ‘W. Bullen,on behalf of the club, presented a fine mahog- any rocking chair to Mr. Blair. HANCOCK TO GRADUATE. Mrs. N. D. Hancock and daugi®er, Miss Hazel, of 18 Warlock street, have returned from Stockton, Ind., wheye they visited Mrs. Hancock's father., Miles Tull. After visiting at Baltimore, Washington and Mt. Ver- non they stopped off at New York where they visited Luther Hancock, who will graduate from New York University on June 9. _—1’-_ MEN Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, discourages apd | . AND lessens ambition; beauty, > vigor and cheerfulness of- YWOMEN ..f disappear when the | kidneys are outiof order or | digenged. For good results use Pr. Kil- | mer's Swamp-Root the great kidney rem- edy. At drugsl Sa; e sizc bottle by Parcel Post, algo pamphlet. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. end enclose ten cents.. When writing mention the New Britain Dafly Herald, Does more dam: causes greater every year in foods: lnd. praperty than an army. Fight him. Rat Corn W“l \vlpe out lht ll n h o Atter nu-. c_ ¢ l‘ 'yf:.':.'u:’i Bookiet 17 each ca, How b5 Terrioy Rata® Al Seed, Hardwar», Drug and General Stores 28¢, 50¢, $1.00. 6. Deming | ' ‘Fred Goodrich on Grove Hill: : gérved the fifth anniversary { marriage yesterday at their home, 64 BOTANICAL MFG. CO., 317 DOUBTS OFFICER'S POWER TO ARREST i But Schlafer Changes Mind Atter Policeman Howley “Shows Him” While standing -at the corner of Hartford avenue and North street last night, Hyman Schlafer of 219 North street refused to move on when ordered to do so by Officer Patrick Howley, Some words were passed and Schlafer dared the officer to ar- rest him. His challgnge was actepted and this morning Schlafer was fined $5 and costs for violating a city or- dinance which forbids three or more persons to loiter on the street and who refused to meve when ordered to do so by a policeman. As Hartford ayenue and the nearb) streets has been such a hot bed of trolble from rowdy gangs and officers on the beat have adopted a plan of dispersing every crowd that collects on the corners. This rule is being enforced and in order that no parti- cular clique shall be diseriminated against the patrolmen ask every group they meet at hight to please move on. Last night Officer Howley met Schia- fer, Joseph Frisbane and Sam Robing- ton standing there and asked them to move on. - As he did so he passed on and dispersed two other groups of men and then returned and® asked them again to move. Frisbane and Robington obeyed but Schalfer ques- tioned the officer’s right to move him, expostulating that he was doing nothing wrong and ending up by de- livering an ultimatum to the officer in which he dared him to arrest him. Officer Howley showed him that he dared and Judge Kirkham demon- strated clearly/ that the officer - was acting within the scope of his powers| Progecutor G. W. Klett and Attor- new M. D. Saxe, the latter counsel for the accused, had fiP\PrBl during the trial. - Lawver ignated Officer Howley as “‘officious” ang acting without any “aggravation” Prosecutor Klett rallied to the po- liceman’'s defense and declared that he is a splendid type of officer and there was no officiousness on his part, that he was simply doing his duty. Before putting on his own witness Lawyer Saxe asked that his client be discharged but his motion was denied. In making his final argument for his client Lawyer Saxe argued that this case does not come within the scope of the city ordinance. .The or- dinance provides that no group of three or more persons shall remain on the street idly. His client was talking business and not an idle person or a loafer and congequently cduld not be arraigned under this ordanance, he said. Judge Kidkham thought different- Iv and imposed a fine of $5 and costs, saying that had not the accused been 0 disrespectful to the officer he | would have been more lenient suspended sentence. were fixed in case of appeal. To Try Gilberts Saturday. On Saturday merning Gilbert and George Gilbert, father and son, peace and assault. 1t is claimed that the father got drunk Monday and stole the son's watch and the latter | punched him in- the eye, knocking | him down a flight of stairs. The Frederick | will be tried for breach of the | avenye and -Harry V. Payne of \.u. | Yorx University 4 gatuck weré married vesterday | wore a pink gbwn hat to match. | reception followed at the home of Mr. * moter truck which the | hds purchased for the fire department | membership of be a public par-’' STOCKWELL BEGINS HIS FOURTH TERM Loeal Deputy Sheriff Has Served in That Capacity for Past . Twelve Years, . Myron D. Stockwell, who has beén reappointed by Sheriff Dewey as dep- uty sheriff, now starts upon his fourth consecutive term as a state officer. He was first appointed twélve years ago and hds served ably in that capacity ever since. The county sheriff makes his ap- pointmgnts for a term of four years, so Sheriff Stockwell's present térm will not expire until May 31, whén he will have rounded out six- teen years service as a deputy. A. P. Marsh, the other local deputy sheriff, has also been reappeinted by Sheriff Dewey for the ensuing four years. mer Sheriff Cowles when the latter resigned and since then has werved one term, now starting upen his seec- ond full term. In Berlin James Clark has been re- appointed to succeed himself. KENNEDY- Well Known Couple Married at St Mary's Chureh Today, Min\snrah Agnes O'Brien of Sey« mour street and James Joseph Ken- nedy of Commercial street were mar- ried with a nuptial high mass at St Mary's church at 8 o'clock this morn- ing. Rev. John T, Winters, the pas- tor, officiated. Miss O’Brien was attended by Miss Alice Hogarty of Boston as brides- maid and Thomas Gubbins of this city was groomsman. The bridé made a charming appear- ance in a gown of white voile. cover ed with oriental lace over ‘white sa- tin. She wore a picture hat and car- cried a prayerbook. The bridesmald A and Mrs. James T. O-vonnor al i Seymour street, a wedding breakfast being served. After a honéymoon trip Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy will live at 64 Seymour street, FIRE DEPT. REVIEW. Will Be Held Wh-l New Arrives, after the new Apparatus Shortly eity sérvice safety board arrives there will ( Sheriff Marsh suceceeded for- | of H. |12, K. of C. Events Tontght l m.n grade photo-plays at M‘. ,Moving pictures and vuulew‘flk at Keeney's. 4 Graduatien exercises eof n‘“ traiging class of the Seuth eh Sunday schoel at 7:45 in chapel. o Meeting of the Woéodruft plul the South chureh at § o'clock. Meeting of officers and teac the Baptist church Bible sch: chapel at 8 o'clock, Address by Rev. George B, mann on “Bdyestional W 1919, | Cping,” at Wirst chureh sery 7:45 ‘o’clock. . Mesting of the'x'tu Britain soetety. —— Meeting of tfi1 New m. L efl, 0. U. A Meeting of the second divis the One Hundred Men's' society, Maeting of Lexington 106; L 0. 0, F, indr., 0, USA M. Meeting of Court Charter 36, F. of A, at 242 Main Meeting of Court Progress, 148, ¥. of A., in Helmes and llhfl man's bleck. iy Meeting of Isabella circle, ters of Isabella, in Judd’s hall, Meeting of New Eritain lodge, \ 957, B. P. O. B. Meeting of New Britain mest, . 1548, Order of Owls, at G. A, R, Meeting of Vater Jahn Iodlo,‘ Meeting of St. Jean Baptisté at 28 Church streef, Meeting of Ferdinand coun . MAPERNAL ASSOCIATION K The reports read at the meeiing of the New Britain Mate) assoclation yesterday after ehowed that the organization 100, Mrs. Churéhill gave a report of thg ’ade and exhibitioh of the local fire | meeting ofy the Union Maternal therefore was | ,p)y gt Walhut Hill park. ! father was discharged from the hos- | pjtal _this morning and pleaded gullty in court. Heo is out on bonds. $100 M. E. LADIES' AID ELECTS, not | The following officers were elected ! last night at the annual meeting of | the Ladies’ Aid society of Trinity M. E. church held at the home of Mrs. C Presi- dent, Mrs. Fred Geodrich; vice-pres- jdent, Mrs., F. E. Rackliffe; secretary. and treasurer, Mrs. I. L. Andruss; di- rectors for three years, Mrs. George Hadley, Mrs. Orlando Sheldon. Mrs. E. C. Goodby and Mrs. George Cooley. The income for the year was ;about $600. r'fl-‘]"H ANNIVERSARY, Mr, and Mrs, Charles Lindberg, ob- of their In the evening a Prospect stroet. ; number of the couple’s friends called and surprised them with an informal social program. department and apparatus, presum- Arrangements have already Dbeen made for a public review of the po. lice department at Walnut Hill park on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'cleck. The regulars about ninéty in number, will assem. d;hla at headquarters at 1:30 o'clock Bonds of “00 and headed by Chief Rawlings and a band will go to the park.for the ! review. PAYNE-NOE MARRIAGE Miss Lena G, Noé of 226 Hnrttorl St. Peter's rectory by Rev, Charles Lop- pens. | Naugatuek. i 3 and supernumeraries, Mrs. Walter H. Théy will make their Home in | Greénberg will enter the o ciation of Boston, Mass. hé f ing officers were eléete Mrs. George W, Trau dént, Mrs. Willlam F. Brooks; tary, Mrs. George 8. Talcott; tive committee, Mry, F. H. C Hart and 1 d b e 0 rows. - ’lEL BURG TO GRADUA & A. A, Greenberg, with ki Mr. and Mrs. K. Gre: | turn to New York Ihe will be graduated f Tuesday. aminations Before taking %t Decem Lo loul attorney for ix"flufi b } Don’t Ponson Baby. %AMM S Fletcher. every o R A ifltbeulfin