New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1915, Page 3

nderskirts, edlework and lace trimmed, es up to $1.50 On Sale ’}Wednesday " Morning, at9 o ‘clock By - AYGROUNDS OPEN EEK [I_@I TODAY e city playgrounds will: open up iother summer’s activities a week today. Grounds' il be © the Smith, <Hast 'ystreet; Bartlett = and = Burritt yards -~ and on “thé “Lan- and . Lafayette-High street A good corps of directors sen secured and with-a first class ment on hand, “‘things look' very for another good season’s work., re will be a man and woman di- r on each ground s,p}i the usual Bg summer program of freg play, ." s, athletics, folk-dancing, occu- nal work, league contests, .inter: nd competitions; m!ebmfions,qand any other features will be again ot. the new features of this sea- aetivities will be the conducting door baseball leagues and ath- ector will. be'’stationed .there ark’ baseball grounds. An ath- director will be statioride there jok after these activities all sum- These leagues will_be open to teanis in the ¢ity Up to the in- ate age. Any teams or group ys wishing to form a team are to confer with the nearest play- ind director ‘or J. 6. Badie as i’ as the season opens.. Tt is ed to play league gamnies two or fternoons a week and to re- the victors in each league.in way. The playgrounds will fur- bats, balls, masks, and catching ‘and leagues and gameés will be iged to suit all. It is hoped the ger baseball enthusiasts will take dvantage of this oppertunity. playgrounds as in ‘other years holding the afternoon’s Fourth of f celebration at the park. Those saw the program last year will eciate -what is in store again this on. Another big program ‘con- g of street parade, flag cere- hies, folk-dancing, baseball games, ics, band concert and one or two features is well under way. An- icement -of this will be made with- few days. A flrlt week of the playground ork will be devated -to pre- wr this event so that a good noon’s/sport for the younger gen- is ‘agsured. playgrou 5 tfi ‘City office this y&ar is 10~ hall and the su- be glaa ot receive sug- summer fatigue. You're going to buy day. Kitchen Come True Thousands of women will buy Hoosiers to escape Why wait through hot summer months of unpleasant toil in the kitcnen? a Hoosier Cabmet some Buy it now. Enjoy the summer. The Hoosier 3 Cabinet Helps you have meals ready in.much less than the usual time. It keeps " your work in order -and is easy itself to keep in order. You can take it apart in two minutes and = dust out every corner. It short- ens you hours by keeping everything at your fingers’ .'ends. SAVES MILES OF STEPS . Sit down at your work. All plies are grouped 'around a sanitary. table. your kitchen utensils and food sup- That makes the differ- ence between being fagged out and NOT being fagged out at' the end of the day. 1In the Hoosier you get the benefit of all the prac- tical labor-saving devices that have been made. It is bullt to last a lifetime, so yowll never have the expense of buying another. Puts a Hoosier in your heme. for it. No extra fees. not satisfied. . Come 'in tomorrow don’t wish labor-saving features, 17 of whic! Think of the long summer m Hoosier in your home. v ' lot 'on these terms. See our novel bride’s No interes: Come in at once, A few pennies a day soon pays t. Your money back if you are and wait. h are new. onths and how easy it is to put a Supply limited. Only this See for yourself the 40 maid window, DEMONSTRATION OF DOMESTIC SCIENCE - FIRELESS COOKERS =—=—————= 1 Saturday, Monday and Tuesday, June 19-22 Mrs: May ‘A. Bartho]omew, expert on fireless cookmg, will give a demonstration of the Domestic Science Fireless Cook Stove, at 10.30 a. m; and 2:30 p. m., to which the ladies of New Britain are invited. The merits of the cooker stove and the ease with which'you can prepate your food will be thoroughly demon- strated. 75 per cent. saving of your gas bills, doing away with the hot kitchen giving better food. Bread, Roast Meat, Pie and . Cake, sample the dellcnous foods prepared. JOHN A. ANDREWS & CO etc. Come and 132 MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN POLICE SHATI‘ER ELOPER’S DREAM Salvator De Salvatora, alins Joseph Rose, Arrested With Angelia Bucci in Holyoke. Her romantic dream of love shat- tered by the arrest of the man shc thought she adored, Angelia Bucci of Hartford avenue, was brought to her home from Holyoke Saturday night by the authorities and Salvatore De | Salvatora the man with whom . she | eloped last Tuesday, was taken to the Paper city lock-up 'where he is held on a statutory charge. On Tuesday morning the girl, who is but sixteen years of age, started for the Stanley Works where she was employed, So did a boarder known 3s Joseph Rose. The two disappeared simultaneously and an alarm was seut out by the police. The couple were finally located n | Holyoke where Rose whose right name is Salvatora, has an unenviable | police record. Last December he was | sent to jail for three months for being implicated " in a murderous assault | upon a companion in Holyoke ani on his dischage from Jaxl he came to this eity. BROOM FACTORY SOLD. Vogel Broom Company Changes Hands ' Today—Is Prosperous Concern. i The Vogel Broom company, located on Sheffield street and one of the most prosperous of the smaller con- cerns in this city, changed hands to- day, the owners, Gustave and Paul Vogel selling out to Fran Grabois and Abraham Wintz, About a dozen years ago Gustave Vogel suffered a sunstroke which made him blind. After going to the | school for. the blind in Hartford he !l returned and with his brother opened -the business. They started in with but $60 and for three years made no| profits but they have now bullt their | business up so that instead of their former output of three dozen brooms a day they turn out forty dozen, sell- ing chiefly to the big wholesalers. i MORE CHERRY PICKERS CAUGHT John Niedziviecki was arrested by ! Officer Wagner this morning in thvzi rear of T. E. Burns' home on Vlne; street on complaint of the fesidents, | charged with stealing cherries. With ; 1k wuh any. interestqd the bos‘ were John Bahula, Carrol M. l Teacz and Joe Kowalczyki. One boy : Mrs. | Bchweitzer, | candy, Kept watch, two picked the cherries and the fourth picked them off the ground as the:others threw | them down. 4 STRUCK BY JITNEY, Standing still in_the path of Max Honeyman’s jitney on East street yes. | terday, David Smith of Center street held up his‘hand for the vehiqle: to stop. As it was already full Honey- man | did not stop and as Smith did not move the car struck him and knocked him down, cutting his nose and inflicting minor bruises. 'In the machine were Special Officer and Mrs. O’Keefe, the latter on her way to St. Francis’ hospital where she will un- | dergo treatment. FLKS ANNOUNCE LADY ASSISTANTS No Dearth ol Preity Glrls at Car- nival This Week The committee in charge of the four nights’ carnival of New Britain lodge, B. P. O. E,, has selected a bevy of young women to assist, thereby demonstrating faith in the old adage, “The quickest way to a man’s pocket- book is via a pair of pretty eyes.” | " These young women will begin duty ‘Wednesday night, when the carnival opens. They are as follows: Ice cream booth—Mrs. O, O. Butler, August Burckhardt, Mrs. J. E. Curtin, Mrs. H. P, Smith, Misses Mary (Jackson, Helenr Brady, Mildred Brady, Amy Wiggesworth, Ruth Wiggles- worth, Elizabeth . Schweitzer, Edith Gertrude Wiegand, Min- nie McKeon, Elizabeth' McKeon, Mar- garet Sowney, Ethelyn Schneider, Louise Zweibelhofer, Rachael Scheid- ler, Carolyn Wessels, Clara Tomas- soni, Josephine Tomassoni, Eunice Humphrey, Lillian Brady, Ursula Creighton, Anna Miller, Anna Smith, Catherine Volz, Rose Schick, Rose Miller, Graee Smith; Frances Curtin, May Ahearn, Helen Curtin, Mary Cur- tin, Anna ‘Ahearn. The following ladies will assist with pillows, ~ college blankets, cigars, dogs and bears—Misses Grace Brady, Elizabeth Morrin, Eleanor Bunney, Francina Beers, Julia Sulli- van, Nellie Sullivan, Mary Stanley, Veronica Smith, May Gronan, Mar- garet Naughton, Alma Stromquist, Ethel Farr, Grace Coniff, Florence ‘Josephine Prior, Caufield, Loretta Caufield, Mrs. W. F. Mangan, Misses ' 'Mary Smith, Murphy, Anna Devitt, Anna Miss Kirby, May Sraith, Mrs, Albert Swanson, Misses Catherine Me~ Carthy, C. F. Lynch, Mrs. Mary Mog- Laughlin, Miss Mary Koverman, Mrs. Thomas Murtha, Mrs. D. T. Holmes, Mrs. W. F. Delaney Mrs. T. W. O'Con* Sheehan, Ruth Darrow. Ruth Burk- arth, .Marion White, Catherine Long, Nellie Bratton, Mrs. Edward Wiegand, Miss Rowe, Mrs. J. F. Eppler, Mrs: Rowe, Mrs. Heinzman, Mrs. Blanc, Misses Daisy Daily, Ruth Smith, Eljizabeth .Carbo, Anna Carbeo, Mary Carbo, Sadie Erwin, Margaret Mee- han, Elizabeth Meehan, Ruby Rhein, Agnes Elliot, Catherine McCarten, Miss Odenkirschen, Miss Mawe, Freda Gugel, Anna Kerrigan, Mae Kiely, Corinne Erickson, Molly Burke, Grace Sloan, Helen Jackson, Dorothy Hal- lett, Frances Dean, Grace Smith. . A meeting of the carnival commit- | tee will be held at 8 evening. o’clock this B [ City ltems RSPl ol R it Straw Hats 1-2 price at Besse-Le- | land’s.—advt. Officer William ‘F.- Grace will turn to duty on the police force this evening. A Men’s Suits at July prices at Besse- Leland’s.—advt. Look out for your soft collar shirts. Get the Wilson cellar.—advt. Henry Hoar is spending the day in Torrington. Frank H. Johnston of this city will be one of the speakers at the old home week exercises in Willimantic this week. He will speak ‘at a ban- quet to be given Wednesday evening. 25c Wash Ties 17c at Besse.Le- land’s.—advt. Attorneys M. D. Saxe and P, F. McDonough left today in the latter's car for New Haven where they at- tended their class reuions and ban- quets. g 50c B. V. D. Underwear Besse-Leland’s.—advt. This evening the East = Hartford branch of the Hartford Chamber .of Commerce wil hold the final meeting of its membership campaign and F. H. Johnston of this city, president of the Connecticut Chamber of Com- merce, will give a talk on Chamber | of Commefce matters. Men's Hose 8c at Besse-Leland’s.— advt. 86c at A. Greer, Miss Anna Riberg and } George Johnson of Bridgewater, Conn., | Were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hull of Maple street, making the trip by auto. 60c Shirts- 35c at Besse-Leland's.— adyt. ' Paul Zehler reported at police head- quarters today that he had run over | {and killed at cat with his automebile jon Park street. As the cat remained dead the police came to the conclu- |sion that the last of its nine lives | was snuffed out beneath the cruel automobile. Boys' Suits at July prices at Besae~ Leland’s.—advt. i ' | An appraisal of the estate of Louisa ! Albrecht was fiied in the court of pro- bate today by Paul Leupold and rge Froeba, Tt is valued at 00 and consists of property at 106 herry, street. Jamse Kiniry has returned home from a’ week spent at Lake Sunapee, N.H. Mr. and Mrs. William McIntosh and son, who have been visiting in this city, have returned to their home in New Haven. Finer Season ~ MARCELLA UNDERGARME THE LAST WORD IN FASHIONABLE LINGERIE Drawers, Combinations ai The New Envelope Chems Made Up In A Varlety Of Styles From Finest Mate: Same Popular Marcclla Prices. Two big facts of great importance to women pttrm store stand out prominently. They are— 1. The makers of Marcella Underwear have taken & forward this year, as never have their garments been of character or so nicely in harmony with the modes of the 2. We never had so complete a stock of Marcellas as now. We have been exclusive agents for these popular ments in Hartford for many years and the demand for grown steadily. At present we have a very wide range and sizes and prices, so that every woman can be suited Still one thing more. The new Marcella ENVELOPE CHE is unquestionably the best made. Come and have the superiority shown you. Drawers, 50c to $3.00. Combinations, 70¢ to $4.50. Chemise, 95c to $5.00. Bage-Allen & ¢ HARTFORD (1) Why Bake These Warm Days? Let “Hoffmann’s” Do It. Our Saturday Specl FRESH CHERRY AND FRESH BINEAPPLE . LAYERS, each 25c, For a dainty desert for the Sunday dinner try either ki are both delicious. As to our COFFEE CAKES and Old English BATH B .are made of the purest and best ingredients and are deli light, tender and tasty, L Our Boston Brown Bread and Baked Beans, = we every Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. ¥Fred Monsees has arrived honte from: Niagara university to .spend the! summer recess. | | There will be no meeting of the| hoard of public works tomorrow night. | Dr, and Mrs. John Lee of Brooklyn, spent the week-end in this city. Today is the longes! day on the calendar, the sun rising earlier and setting later than on any other day in 1915, Tomorrow will be the first day of summer. The water department has started work installing a six-iach main at the Prevocational school. M. O, Baker, the concrete contrac- tor, is nursing an injured left foot. | The drum of a concrete m:xer, which weighs 800 pounds, fell on his foot, a distance of eight feet, last Thursday. He is abl eto get around on crutches. ADOPTS COMMISSION FORM. Bridgeport Votes for Government— Majority 2,087. Bridgeport, 21.—Bridgeport voted Saturday tavor of govern- ment by commission, by a majority of 2,067, nearly two-thirds of the en- tire vote cast. The proposition for a city manager form was lost in favor of the five commissioners plan. The total. vote cast was 6,079, of June ni Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Peebles and‘son of Philadelphia and Mr. and Mrs. J. which 4,073 voted . for ' commission government and 2,006 against it RENIER, PICKHARDT & 127 Main Street, O Batiste and other materi $1.98, $2.50, $3.75, $3.08 up to %15.00, COATS FOR SUMMER Newest styles and materials, Wide prices, ARATE WASHABLE SKIRTS, A large and varted assortment, Palm Beach Cloth, unu Pique and Linene. ‘Prices $1.00 to $5.00, DAINTY, SERVICEABLE AND DRESSY W. We are now showing a great many exclusive models l. de Chine, Jap Silk, Georgette Crepe, Voile, and 'White Batiste with touches of color, WOMEN’S GORDON HOSIERY Is unexcelled for wear, and our stock of the now shades is po! ceptionally complete. i WOMEN’'S SILK GLOVES, There is a positive degree of safoty in Main,” the make we feature. WOMEN'S WHITE PETTICOATS Of White Sateen or Pique, White Cambric and Prices $1.00 to $5.00, Long Kimonas from $1.00 the name s White Na to $8.50, hive £ “ WHEN YOU READ should have comfopt. do not COME and 1 can give it to you. EX save your cyesight and your as well. WHY PUT IT OFP? work a specialty. Hounrs a. m. il 6:30 p,m, ' Ma Saturday till 10:30 p. m, appointment only. F. L. McGU: | Optometrist. 276 M (Over Lewiit's JM —— yon you TO 3