New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 8, 1915, Page 2

lind You Have Always Bot Chas. H. i ught has supervi; eceive you ust-as-good ** alth of Childre: . Wh ria _is a ¢, Dro um, DYS borne the signa= letcher, and has been made under his sion for over 30 years. Allow no one this., Counterfeits, Imitations and are but experiments, and endanger the n—. rience against Experiment. at is CASTORIA harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare= and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither rphine nor other Narcotic substance. It de= orms and allays Feverishness. For more than l1vy years it has been in constant use for the relief of tipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teethlnfio'rrolu- wels, bs and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and hfil the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. ’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. Kind Yo u Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of o o n Use For '()ver 30 Years THE CCHTAUR GOMPANY, NEW YORK CITY, Advertised Letters. The following is a list of letters advertised at New Britain, Conn., post office, June 8th. s Clarence Creighem. Hymen White. Walerya Kosieska. George Shues, Peter, Johnson, Rev. William Morris. H Rouzy Hodsutka, ! Clarence Kildale. Charles Miller. i Wiadzalaw Miholounsg. i * G. Edwards. C. P Smith Edmund McCarthy, Willlam W White. | Herman Stemfier. | A. J. Martin Mrs J. Taylor. Mrs. J. Leslie Burton Mrs Laura Norton | Mrs. M, S. Blodgett: Mrs Norton Smith Miss Hattie Barbour Miss Gertrude Johnson Ask for advertised letters and men- tion ‘date of list. R City Items Taylor is the guest of e Davis of Sandusky, Ohio. 'W. Bennett of 36 Garden es it understood that - it s arrested on Har- 6t Saturday night. ‘Sikerovitis of 127 Chestnut ® taken ill last night at the ley and Dwight streets. iffering from hernia and led by Dr. Volkenheim. jann Strosser addressed the United German socie- &y evening on the war sit- ‘Other prominent members of ¥ made short addresses. 6: Quality T'irst. The Eddy ind Decorating Co.—advt. al committee of the East- 1 of Swedish Singers. will vening in Turner hall and for the convention to this city in 1916. the raising of $1,400 complete the free bed fund foman’s _hospital board were at 3’ meeting held yester. nog at ‘the home of Mrs: raut. = Good reports were d on the sewing being done by ibers of the board. onight at bungalow.-—advt. e of John Gavaleck against Uascievitzz to recaver $67 for slon on' a sale“of a stére was e Justice H, P. Roche yes- | oon. Judge W. . Man- nted the plaintiff and At- . Alling appeared for the Decision was reserved. owers gharpened. Morey. Tel. 2 s—advt. 1 0 ! | | M DELANEY, Postmaster. AND HE GOT AWAY WITH TT. A clever swindler 'whe has vic- timized a number of Connecticut peo- Dle -out of various sums recently used this city as the base of oné of of his latest tricks. The stranger, who is glib of tongun, arrived here the latter part of the week and approached Luke Meehan, from whom he rented a vacant store. He then sought out his other victim, a Waterbury girl, who he succeeded in interesting in his project, a millinery store in this city. The girl was to receive a salary of $16 weekly for managing the store. The crook, how- ever, needed $100 to complete plans, and so informed his new manager. The girl turned all the money si: had, $200, over to him, and this was the last she saw of her “employer.” 1t is reported that the state..police havt been called into the case. It is likely that the postal authorities will take a hand in the matter for using the mails to defraud if the culprit is captured. ELKS FLAG DAY PLANS, The Flag Day committee of the New Britain lodge, No. 957 B. P. 0. E, has completed plans for the annual Flag Day exercises to be held at the home on Washington street, Monday evening. Members of iStanley Post, HARLEY” A HERO, Ingenuity of Officer Kem- Prevents Catasrophe. ‘Carnegie Héro Medal com- oes not grant a medal to nerary Officer “Charley” after seeing his noble deed displayed last evening, when “he stopped a runaway horse st Main street, single-handed, aid of\his trusty whistle, ' fund should be created in this ‘purchase a medal” (not a one either,) and present il e gallant officer. harley” was stahding in Fox's er watching with ecstacy the an- jof “Charley” Chaplin, when his fion was attracted by a como- the outside. Forgetting all he picture, ‘he rushed to the here he saw a horse attached Ik wagon coming at him at rate of "speed. Thinking ‘he grabbed’ his whistle from jocket, and after three blasts, imal stopped in its path, therc- iving a number of milk cans from lon. ¢ ur Olson, who tried to stop the jorsce in front of the Sover- § block was slightly. injured. to attend. Past Exalted Ruler Alonzo J. Hart will give the tribute to the fiag, and Herbert C. Ramm will read the flag record. The orator of the night will be Dr. Roger M. Griswold, of Kensington, a member of New Eritain lodge. 0'cV! ELL-PARKER, The wedding of Hugh O'Connell of Kensington and Miss Alice Dorothy Parker of Meriden, formerly of this city, will take place in St. Joseph's church, Meriden, Monday, June. 28. Both young people are well known | locally e T SR 53 AARSAY DEODORIZER | A Dainty Toilet Preparation for the Hot Weather It destroys the odor of perspiration.. Its action s fectly harmless, _yet positively effective. It does not.stop perspiration, it simply removes the odor. | Fritz Eppler .... G. A. R., have accepted an invitation } HIGH DIVER BIG FEATURE AT SHO Thousands Throng to Moose Car- nival at Rentschler's Park Attended by several thousand peo- ple the big Moose carnival opsned at Rentscheler’s park last evening. The Krause Greater Shows, a miniature Coney Island transported to this city, provided the attraction and furnished éntertainment for all who sought it. There are 300 members in this com- pany and in addition to the special attractions there are several free at- tractions, chief among which is “Billy” Klein, sald to be the youngest high diver appearing in public. In adadi- tion to giving exhibitions of fancy div- ing Klein holds his audience breath- less as he dives head foremost into a shallow tank from the astonishing height of ninety-three feet. He does this twice daily. Other features of the Krause shows are the athletic show, in which a local wrestler succeeded in throwing the ‘“champnion” last night, much to the satisfaction of the New Britain spec- tators, the motordrome motorcycle races, Ashborn’s animal show, ,the Ferris wheel, the merry-go-round, the choice collection of freaks, and nu- merous other shows and exhibits, all of which will be enjoved during the week. The midway itself provides much fun. ] Last night's large crowd indicated the greaf popularity of this carnival and a successful week is expected. In the Moose voting contests the results, up to 9 o'clock this morning, were as follows: Mae Hilton .. .... Mamie LaRochelle .. Estelle Lofgren Anna O’Connell Anna Marghall Myra Rice Esther Swanson Ruth Gorman.... Prettiest Baby Willlam Mulvihill ... 850 812 499 48% 464 . 247 Marion Johnson Leona' Naughton . Swanson Luois........... Homecliest Man Contest. Eddie Jones .. Gus Potts .. Fred Ellmers Pete McGinley The next count will a. m. tomorrow and the standing of the candidates at that hour announced tomorrow afternoon. NEW TEACHERS SELECTED. Positions at High, Grammar and Pre- vocational Schools Filled. ~When thé school board meets Friday afternoon the teachers committee will recommend the appointment of three new teachers selected to fill vacancies at the High, Grammar and Prevoca- tional schools. The new teachers are Miss Verda Adele Wright of 770 Edge- wood avenue, New Haven, Miss Emma A. Williams of Mystic and Miss Mary Wrigley of Freemont, Ohio. Miss Wright will teach French and Spanish at the High schaol. She has had five years’ experience in this line of work, and is at present study- ing at Columbia university. She a graduate of New Haven High school and has studied in Paris for three years. Miss® Williams will teach in the seventh and eighth grades of the Grammar school. She is a graduate of the Willimantic State Narmal school and for the past year she has been teaching in the Broadway school of Mystic. She has also had four years' ! experience in ungraded school work. Miss Wrigley is recommended as a specialty teacher in the Prevocational High sehool. She was designer. for the Craftsman company and has also taught in Grand Haven, Mich. She is a graduate of the Art Institute of Chicago. DENIES COMING MARRIAGE. Former Theater Pianist Pricks Ro- mance as it Was Published. Miss Marion Anderson, formerly a pianist at Fox's theater, denies a story printed in another paper to the ef- fect that she is to be married next week to Grover Stock of Port Ar- thur, .Texas. She is indignant that sugh a yarn was printed and says she will sue for libel, although she re- fuses to divulge the name of her law- yer if she has retained one. The young lady told a Herald re- porter last week that she was about to wed a Texas man after a cor- respondence that existed for five years. She said she met him on a ship and has seen him but a few #imes. She now denies that she is to wed at all. Mr. Stock is expected to arrive here next Tuesday. The girl is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Anderson of Kensington. Her fathér is preprietor of a confectionery store on Main street, Kensington. KENILWORTH CLUB ELECTS Organization Held—Miller President. At the semi-annual meeting of 1 Kenilworth club held last night the following officers were elected for the ensuing term: President Rodney Miller. Vice-president—Harry Scheuy. Financial Secretary—H. P. Merri- field Recording Stearns. Treasurer—E. E. Edwards. Secretary — H. X. DICKINSON DRUG CO.. 169-171 MAIN STREET Auditor—Frank Hall, Chairman of the houss committes —Charles Able. Chairman of the soclal committee —~~Emi] Brumbaum. Executive committee--Fred Bruem- mer, Harry Scheuy, H. T. QSmth. Semi-Annual Meeting of Young Men's | IT 1S 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. i 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 DIRECTORS CHOSEN FOR PLAYGROUNDS Twelve Selected at Annual Meeting of Commission—Prior Chairman and Miss Campbell Secretary. Selections of playground directors were made at a meeting of the pub. lic amusemeént commission yesterday afternoon. elected chairman of the commission and Miss Mary Campbell was elected secretary. The commigsion decided to have two playground baseball leagues, one for younger boys and one for the lads who find no difficulty in smashing the ball past the center fielder. Playground directors follow: Misses Mary Cox, May Begley, Flor- ence Dougherty, Grace Burns, Viola Strosser and Rose C. Glover and Fred Lang, Graydon Cowles, Frank Vensel, Charles Miller, Basil Riley and W. S. Warner. Plans for the Fourth of July were The discussed angd it was decided to en- ' gage the Philharmonie band for an afternoon concert. Playground Su- pervisar J. of sports. “TRIP 'TO JAPAN.” Young Ladies of P. & F. Corbin’s Spend | Evening in Orient. The young ladies’ club at the P. & F. Corbin division held its regular meeting last evening at the Foreman’ club house on Pearl street. were escorted to the dining which represented a room in Japan, the committee in charge being dressed in Japanese costume and having arranged several games from the Orient. In the center of the room was a large parasol from which was sus- pended ribbons on which was a paper | parasol for each of the young ladies. Florence Elsenburg arranged for 1 art in packing her trunk. A Japanese ‘‘cake romance’ was en- Jjoyed, Edna Miller winning a Japa nese fan as first prize, and a Japanese parasol being given May Petts, who won second prize. Refreshments were served and danc- ing followed. The cammittee in charge of the af fair consisted of the Misses May Wed- lake, Florence Aisgnberg, Ruth Peter. son, Bell Kitson, Rose House and Emilly Witz. GRACE-KELLY NUPTIALS. Popular Policeman Takes Miss Kelly for Bride This Morning. St. Mary’s church was the scene of a pretty wedding this marning when Police Officer Wililam F. Grace took Miss Mary Eleanor Kelly for his bride at a nuptial high mass at 9 o’clock. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. John T. Winters, The bride was attired in a wedding gown of jvary charmeuse, covered with point de milan lace and pearl trimmings. She carried a shower bouquet of lilies-of-the valley. The couple were attended by James Grace, | brother of the groom and Miss Agnes Kelly of Middletown, as best man and bridesmaid. = At the close of the cere. mony a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents. The cauple left on an extended wed- ding trip this afternoon and on their return they will reside at Beaver street They were the recipients of numerous handsome gifts including a leather couch from the greom's brother officers in {he police depart- ment. MAY LAY OFF WORKMEN. Unless some provision is made at the meeting of the hoard of public works this evening for further grad- ing about the city, a number of the men now engaged in this line of work about the city, will be forced to join the army of the unemployed. Two gangs are now finishing up work on Harrison and Adams street. SAMPLES ON LUSITANIA. Same of of cartridge belt trimmings were lost with the Lusitania by Traut & Hine of this city. The sam- ples were for the British government. A new set has been made up and will be sent -to England. . The cor pany may receive a large war order in return. Edward H. Prior was ré- | G. Eadie will prepare a list | After | { the busfhess meeting the young ladies room, trip to Japan, all young ladies taking | 'HELLO BILLS PLAN | FOR BIG CARNIVAL B. P. 0. E. Fete Biggest Function in History of Lodge Judging by the enthusiasm and ef- forts of the committee in charge of the coming carnival of New Britain lodge, B. P. O. E,, and its members the affair will nio doubt be one of the most successful that the ““Best People on Earth” have ever held. At a meeting of the committee held last evening Past Exalted Ruler Ernest N. Humphrey was chosen general chairman, Past Exalted Ruler Harry C. Brown, secretaryx and Thomas W. O’Connor, chairman of the booth committee. . The carnival which will take the place of the annual fair, is for the benefit of the organ fund. It will be held on June 16, 17, 18 and 19. The festivities will be held on the | spacious lawn in the rear of the club { house and will be within an enclosure of canvas. In case of inclement weather, the clubhouse will be util- ized. The garage in the rear will pe handsomely decorated, and ice cream, | cake and lemonade will be served ! there. The grounds will be brilliant- { ly illuminated with electric bulbs. O. O. Buitler has chargé of this feature. The booth committee, consisting of i T W. O'Connor. chirman; H. C. Brown, Willlam E. Beers, Exalted ! Ruler J. H. Curtin and William W. Hanna, has completed arrangements for six booths in which handseme and- useful articles will be canvassed' i on. / The main entrance to the hall will be on the south side of the building. Takles for refreshments will be placed in the card and billlard room and dancing will be held in the banquet hall each evening. On Wednesday evening, June 16, a band concert will be held at Wal- nut Hill park and on each of the eve- nings of the carnival a concert will {be held on the rear veranda of the Liilding., Lunch will be served each evening by the house committee. A corps of 'young women will assist the committee during the carnival. Throughout the state, interest is heing manifested by Elkdom and vis- iters are expected from various cities. The first evening will be known as Hartford night, when Mayor Joseph H. Lawlor and the officers and sev- jeral hundred members of Hartford lodge- will attend the carnival. The second night will be designated as Meriden night and a delegation will be present from the Silver City. Wa- | terbury and Bristol, will be the guests on the third evening and on the closing night several outomobile parties will be present from 'Tor- rington, WORKING GIRLS' CLUB, Miss K. Maude Smith of Naugatuck, gave a most interesting talk on “Club Work” last evening before the Work- ing Girls' club in this city. Mies Smith is a past president of the Con- necticut Association of Women Work- ers. At the club’s business meet- ing the committee in charge of the supper recently served made a final report. There was also a. report of progress from the committee in charge of the outing to be held at Lake Com- pounce on June 26. PAD BRASS KNUCKLES, L m——— John Marks = Arrested By Ofiicer Howley and Fined in Court. Owing to the vigilence of Officer Patrick Howley, a serious fight s averted at midnight on North street fwhen two gangs of Russians wers ¢n the point of declaring war The utfi- cer searched cach meber of the gangs Tomen as wel! as men made miserable by kidney | and bladder trouble. Thous- Gt b W TR O AN Y L READY TO SERVE | you to the best things for tennis wear—as- sortments to meet your every need in Ten- nis Togs for Tournament Week, Norfolk Boucle Knit Coats for wear be- tween Sets. Smart White Buck Shoes for speed and comfort. Sport Shirts with low necks and half sleeves insuriing perfect free- dom—it’s “your ad” if you buy them here.. Not forgetting the Flannel Trousers in white and gray, Tennis Hose and imported Golf Hose, Golf Suits and Gloves—perfect for sport wear and all the better for the “Horsfall” label, “It Pays to Buy our Kind.” Hovstalls “IT PAYS TO RUY OUR KIND» HARTFORND 93-99 ASYLUM ST. Comnecting with 140 TRUMBULL ST, THE CURRAN DRY-{ GOODS COMPANY: Our Great Loom End Starts Thursday at 9 A M. | Store Closed All Day Wednesday to Arrange Stock As This Will Be the Greatest Sale Ever Held in New Britain. SEE TOMORROW : NIGHT'S PAPERS’ VIRST JITNEY ACCIDENY New Britain's first jitney accide occured last night at 10:37 when car driven by Judson Kilbourne 4 Stanley street slurred in tie Aug) street car tracks and was bumped ¥ the trolley The rear of the machin was damaged considerably The ter was reporteed to the polick. and on John Marks he found a set of brass knuckles. The man was ar- rested and Judge J. H. Kirkham finéd him $7 and costs in court this merning Asked where he got the knuckles the accused said he found them in Pittsburg. Loretta Royal, the young daughter of Sam Royal whe is serving time In Wethersfield for bigamy, was com= mitted to the county home today. Frank Kulas a small boy, was placed on probation. Yesterday he stole a bicycle from Edmund Murphy and tried to sell it for $2 AT SWORD'S POINT, Lendon, June 8, 815 a. m.—There has been a rupture between Admiral Souchen, commander of the Turco- German fleet, and Captain von Muller of the Sultan Selim (formerly the German cruiser Goeben) acording tn Constantinople advices received by the Excnange Telegraph company from its correspondent at Athens, Captain von Muller is reported {o have been relieved of his cemmand on the charge that he was responsible WHO IS ands recommend Dr. Kil- mer's Swamp-Root the At ! druggists in Afty cent and dollar sizes. You may recejve a sample size bottle by Parcel Post, also pamphlet telling about it. Ad- dress Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. ¥ and enclose ten cents, also mention the New Britain Daily Herald. BLAME. 7.7 wianey remeay. for the irreparable damage done the Sultan Selim. Thege will be an important meeting of Indlanola council 18, D. of P, this evening. All members are urged {o attend.