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

. $790 Delivered - $760° price includes completé equipment. Remember there is not a car made— phomical to maintain or to buy—Ask an owner! Ride in it—Try it on It can’t be beaten. We offer exceptional bargains in used cars. Every one guaranteed. Fords, , Buicks or whatever your wants may be—See us. ‘High grade repairs—Bring us your car troubles. COHEN MOTOR CAR CO. 183 MN STREET. TELEPHONE Items Voight of West Main ung in Boseon. ahup n'd. B. C. Morey ;Ijna Winkle ‘has filed the city clerk of his. in- 11 his store at 50 Cherry - Reiner. gfl'“" has. filed notice clerk 'of his intention z his barber shop at 454 Bt to Sarvos Sokratis. Schupack has leased the | Main street to Smith & urateurs, for five years _of $125 per month. has been made defend- f100 lawsuit brought againet &8 New 'Haven Clock com-' jne 24 the Sempaparatus DID PARADE PROVE VALUEOF BOYS' CLUB Two New Britain Men Start Fund for Larger Quarters Although the direct' resuits of the ‘tag day held for thé New Britain Boys’ club Saturday were not as great direct;results of the youngstér's par- many people about the city have . commented on the appearance of the quartrs. The following two letters fice. Mark’s church will enjoy the Sunfet Rock bunga- picnicers will leave on the trolley. 0: Quality First. The Eddy d Decorating Co.—advt. ry T. Bray has purchasgd of Judge William Belcher London at Ocean Beach. The family will leave in a few upy the cottage for the on, a supérnumerary po- planning’ to move his fam- gton next month. iFesident H. C. Noble of North fwas an honorary pall bearsr the funeral,of G:orxe ey ‘Hayen. gyeski, a boy of 92 ’x‘remont rowly escaped serious in- fain street Saturday night uck by an J.utomo- wby Frank « Thonipson of 1 eourt. - The’ ~machine control of the driver and ed as the wheels were about the youngster. Parker, a member of ympany No. 1, was taken i1l at the fire at Russell & ompany’s - factory Sunday . He was removed/to his “Assistant Caief W, J. Noble's e Is reported as resting com- ¥ today. al Examiner T. G. Wright has i to this city after a vacation he attended the commence- ises of New York univer- “the B0th anniversary of g class and ‘a_reunion. was of the. heement of the coming pf: Migs Hildur Oslund’ to pterson of Pittsfield, Mass., ide at ‘a party held Saturday it ‘the home of Mrs. Olaf of Stanley street. Toe cer- _be performed on June 15} bride’s home. Those in at- e at the party.were Mrs. Ar- derson; Mrs. Aflolph Johnson rald Petersong‘Mrs. Harry E. 5 ‘Harry Oleott ' OF VASA PICNIC. attended picnic of the asa was held at Electric day. Visitors were pres- | various parts of the state. | ture was a tug-of-war con- iiich the team: from Thomas- the winner. A number of ath- ts were conducted, . s New Britain, June 14, Editor - of New Britain Herald: I was deeply impressed with the boys' parade on Saturday. I saw those little, manly looking fellows marching like soldiers, every one car- ried Old Glory, proud as if they were Boing to. defend their country. A yery fine sight indefd. A thought' come to me. How pleasing.it would be ‘if they had a home, a real boys’ club,. such as those boys are worthy of. I herewith enclofe $5 as I wish to be%one of the many, that will help to secure a home for our boys: Please glve it te the treasurer with my pray- | er that many others will come to the ‘rescue. Qurs, very druly, { ; ty " P, CRONA. »~New Britain, June 14, 191 Editor of New ! Bpitdin Herald The .baoys' parade ;on Saturday brought ' to 'my mind very vividly the great value of the Boys' club. The boys have been passing before me like | a panorama ever since, ande I want them to know I sympathize - with them in their need of a building they can call: pheir own. I am enclosing five dollars which kindly forward to the treasurer towards a new building. Very respectfully yours, J. W. MARSLAND. The file of youpgsters still parade before the people as examples, pa- thetic perhaps of what, might be done for' themn. There are many in New. Britain who would be willing to do- nate something for their well being. Taerefore the New Britain Herald an- nounces its readiness to receive con- tributions’ that might be made for this cause. If the results warrant it a daily list of ‘contributions will be printed. There will be no seliciting, the merchants of our town have been botheréd enough by canvassrs. We are ready and willing to take any and all subscriptions however small, -from any one wishing to help and will turn the sum over to the Boys' club. Please address your envelope to the | “Herald,” Boys' club department. I | the péople are willing: to help we will do what we can, if results in the next few days prove otherwise we will turn what we have over to the Boys’ club with our wishes that more might ‘nave been done. A new route for the tunnel to the Whigville reservoir from ‘the upper Burlington water supply is being con- sidered by the engineers. The tun- nel will be cut through ‘solid rock. a condition that is favobable to the success of tthe scheme. ACATION GGESTIONS Cameras, ~ Perumes, ges, Sponge Talcum Powder, Wash Bags, Brushes and Combs Razor i as expected it seems as thsough the in- 1].,91(1 in this city July 3 ade must have been very large as Icapable i 4 1 1915. | Walnut Hill park. i i » Official ion all apparatus and field | retary; STATE TURNFEST “HERE NEXT MONTH Turners From Al -Over State Coming July 8, 4 and § The New Britain Turner society has made extensive arrangements for the anual state turntest, which will be , 4 and 5. Fer months Chairman Arno Kerber and a corps of assistants have busied thémselves with varieus details | pertaining to the affair, and a success-. boys and their need of better, bigger | ful outcome is anticipated. There will be many features at the turnfest. One have been received at the Herald of- | will be the street parade on July 5, followed by a public exhibition at The exercises at the park will convey an idea to the public of the results that are attained by the training afforded the members of the Turner societies throughout the state. The following is the program: Saturday, July 8, 1915. 1 te 3 p. m.—Reception of Turners and friends. 8 to 5 p. m.—In Turner park. Grand gymnastic exhibition by all classes of the New Britain Turners’ society. 5 to 8 p. m.—Garden festival. Con- cert music by Ziwgler's orchestra. 8 to 9 p. m.—In new Turner hall. opening of the turnfest. Gréet by the president of the New Britain Turners’ society, Arno Kerber; by his honor, Mayor George A. Quig- ley, and by the president of 'the Con- necticut Turnbezirk, Herman Vater. 9 p. m,—Grand march and. ball Music by Ziegler’s orchestra. 5 Sunday, July 4, 1915, 9 tc 12 a. m.—In Turner Competitive class exercises. 12 to 2 p. m.—Intermission. 2 to: 5 p. m.—Individual' exercises park. Concert music by Lynch’s orchestra. , Evening in new Turner hall.. Grapd: sacred concert. Music by, Lynch’s orchestra. 4 Monday, July 5, 1915. 7 a. m-—In Turner park. bling of all classes. 8 a. m.—Calisthenic exhibition by the active and lady members of the Connecticut Turnbezirk. 9:30 a. m.—Parade of Turpers and societies of the city, followed by grand calisthenic exhibition on Wal- nut Hill park by the active and lady members of the Connecticut Turn- bezirk and parade back to Turner park. 2 p. m.—In Turner park. Com- petitive clags exercises by the ladies’ classes of the Connecticut Turnbezirk. 3 p. m.—Competitive exercises on apparatus, field events, and games by junior members of the Connecticut Turnbezirk. 5 p. m.—Awarding of prizes and di- plomas. Parade and concert. -Music Assem- { by American band. Afternoon, dance in the old ‘Turner hall. Music by R. Braun’s orchestra. Evening, in park, grand summner night-festival. Evening, in the old Turner hall, dance. Music by Braun's orchestra. Evening, in new Turner hall, dance. Music by Fleischer's orchestra. Fred Jurgen will be marshal of the parade, and Paul Klambt and George Engel will be aids. The line of march will be from Turner park in rear of Arch street to Arch street, to Main street to West Main street to “Walnut Hill park, where the exhibi- tion will take place. After the exhibi- tion the line will reform and the so- cleties will march from .West Main to Main, to Franklin square, to Rock- well avenue to Arch to Thrnér park. The parade will start at 9:30 and the exhibition will start at ‘10:30 o'clock. The officers for the state turnfest are the following members of the New Britain Turner society: President, Hermann Vater: vice president, Arno Kerber; secretary, Wiliam C. 'Huber: treasurer, Payl G. Leupold. » The génem! committee in of the festival i& as follows: ' Arnbr Kerber, presifient; ‘Hermann ' Vater, vice president; Arthur Guenther, sec- Richard Vogel, treasurer; William Lange, Theodore L. Wagner, Rudolph Zimmerman, Justus Horn- koh!l, William C. Huber, Charles Muel- ler, Willlam Albrecht, John Kung, Faul Leupold, Carl Rohberg, Bruno Hentschel, George Fischer, Anton Hafner, Eugene Glaser and ' Joseph ‘Wischeck. The other lows: Technique—Charles E. Hipp, Paul Klambt, Albert Pawlowsky. Board of Gymflatl—Jbaeph Wla- check, Charles. Muel!er, Rudolph Zim- mermann. 3 Refreshment Lange, Bruno ‘sharge committees are as fol- Nommltteo—wmlnm Hentschel, Jacob QUALITY! VARNISHES That is the necessity when ENAMELS you are painting your home STAINS & or selecting your BRUSHE 5 paper. Quality ! That’s it, and .we have it in everything that we do, or tuppl: The above {s an important factor, New House Owner. Besides that our prices are right. CONSULT US FOR ANYTHING YOU WANT THAT CLASS PAINT SHOP SHOULD CARRY. THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY 3 and 5 Franklin Square. New Britain, Gonn. AINTS wall A FIRST events. || On Our Delicatessen Counter / The Delicatessen Man says: Have you tried our 8c bottle of Catsup? Money Back if not satisfactory. We have fine Cabbage salad at 10¢ per Ib, On Our Baking Counter The young lady on the baking counter has the following to offer for tomorrow. Parkerhouse Rolls, 10c per dozen, Honey Cocoanut Cakes 12¢ each. On Our Candy Counter The young lady on the candy counter has the following to offer, assorted Cocoanut Kisses at 20c per Ib. In Our Ice Cream Department It Is Safety First Just call 906 or 907. Don'’t forget our Auto and Trolley Lunches. Open evenings. HALLINAN BREAD & ICE CREAM COMPANY 142 MAIN STREET Baumgaertner, Willlam mann Vater. Souvenir Huber, Paul G. Leupold. Press Committee—Paul G. Leupold, Leo Wehlau, C. Huber. Music Committee—Charles Mueller, William Schultz, Fred Jurgen, Albrecht, Her- PHILATHEA SOCTETY PLAY. Committee—William C. | the form of a three act play, Point,” in the Fifst church | tomorrow Harry Morton, William gates to the conference at field The Philathea society of the First church will give an entertainment in “Breezy chapel evening, at 8 o'clock. Pro- cecds are to be used in sending dele- North- John A. Dolan, William Scharmann. Decorating Committee—Carl Rohr- berg, Willard Eddy, Paul Glazer, Arno Kerber. Hall and Park Committee—Iidgar Woods, Paul Klambt. Reception Committée-—Theodore L. Wagner, chairman; Mayor George A. Quigley, August Zehrer, Edwin W. Schultz, Judge John Walsh, Geeérge Wessels, Charles H. May, Bruno Bachmann, George A. Hagist, Frank M. Zimmerman, Edward L. Jenne, Henry Ludwig, Fred M. Hewitt, Rich- ard Uhlig, Judge B. F. Gaffney, Judge George W. Kiett, Adolph Greulich and ex-Mayor Joseph M. Halloran. Committee on Quarters—Anton Hafner, Adolph Zimmerman, George Fischer, Albert Hyneck, Adam Zeig- ler, Charles Kuper, Thomas J. Dyson and Walter Clark. MILITIA MEMORIAL DAY, Companies E. and I, First Regiment, Pay Respects to Dead, Memorial exercises were held in the three cempteries yesterday by Company E, and 1, First regiment, ¢ N. G., of this cily. The companies agsembled at the Arch street armory and marched to the cemeteries under command of Captain Harry Ladbury and Captain E. Raymond Lowe. Flowers were strewn on the graves of the dead members of the compan- ies and “Taps” was sounded by Bug- lers Anderson and Burgis of Com- pany L ADOPT “MODEL CITY"” The French-American Naturaliza- tien club'‘met last evening in 8t Jean de Baptiste hall on Church street. It was voted to adopt the Mo- del City fofm of goyernment an edu- cational feature for the benefit of its Quality Corner Sensé in Unaerwear, 8. M, T. Klosed-Krotch. Athletic. The practical, comfortable Klosed-Krotch Union Suit. When you wear a K.-K. you avoid the baggy-backed, . fll- fitting garments —you ayoid the garments witih the but- tons that are placed where you cannot reach them. You avoid the discomferts of gaping or lap-over garments, The 8. M. T. Klosed-Krotch is a perfecting cool Union Suit. Just one button and easy teo reacl Made in variety of materials. Prited at $1.00 to $4.00 the Suit. ] GUY FITCH, | New Britain Representative | | The Stackpole-Maore- HAR’ I'bORD Another Group of Handsome WHITE HATS ADDED TO OUR IMMENSE AS. SORTMENTS Hundreds of Cholce Hats to Choose from for Stroct and Dress Wear, See Our Complete Line of Sport Hats, Just as fast as one Hat is sold, it is roplaced Ly another Hat of equal beauty. Our assortments of these Choice Hoas for Street Seashore and Motoring. Not forgetting the very fashionabie Bpafl‘unu. yes the as- sortments are now 4t their very best. in great variety. and Dress Wear, also Hats for the Mountains and Handsome Panamas, are here Hemp Hats, Chip Hals and Leghorn Hals are very fashionabie, also the Sport Hats of felt, silk and satin are com- manding a great deal of attention. Special Bargains in All Silk Ribbons One lot of 5%-inch all 8ilk Ribbons in black checks and stripe effects, large assortment to choose from. Special at, YARD PR caviaen and One lot of $-inch all 8ilk Moire Ribbons, n Suitable for Hair Bows and sashes, Special at, YARD colors, 25¢ Pergian Dresden, 24c Stripes, On Bargain Table one lot of Roman stripes, all silk Ribbons. Values up to to 39c yard. Special at, YARD ....... senbesseesae iy One lot of 7-inch all Silk beautiful combinations. Special at, YARD ' Ribbons in Dresden, Value up to 59c. Fancy This Week--June 14 to 19--is WHITE WEEK And this is the store where wearables in White, from head to foot, are awaiting you. This season we are showing a most complele and attractive line of MEN’S WHITE FOOTWEAR Made of Buckskin, Nu-Buck and Can- vas—with leather and rubber soles. Fine high class models made over distinc- tive lasts—perfect in style and above all perfect in fit, Investigate our matchless shoe service. CANVAS $3.50. NU-BUCK $4.50, BUCKSKIN $6.00. Best Brands of White Shoe Cleaners, Horstalls “I¥ PAYS 70 BUY OUR KIND* 0399 ASYLUM ST, Commecting with mm Distinctive Wedding Gifts Practical Graduation Gifts Our selection of WEDDDING and GRADUATION GIFTS is very suggestive as to DESIGN, QUALITY" and PRICES, and you are assured of considerable s;vmg by looking over our large lines before pur- chasing, If you have not yet provided yourself with a” VICTROLA 'for the summer, better step in and look over our Summer Combina- tion Offer: VIOTROLA VI LIKE CUT. 10 Double Disk, 10 in., Iatest - records. 500 Victor full and half-tone Needieés, Delivered Whercvér desired. $32.75 TERMS TO SUIT. HENRY MORANS, Jewe 321 MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN STORAGE Firepreof Building. Terms Reason- ClLb’ lfl‘ M members. city clerk and members of the com- mon council wil] take place at r'\exl régular meeting in July. Tryon fsylum at Trumbull St., Hartford The election of mayor, t he able. ELM STORAGE, AUCTION AND COMMISSION HOUSE, Elm and Séymour Sts. 'Phone 1289.12 Uptown office, 338 Main, 'Fhone 367-4