New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 23, 1915, Page 2

No, 1, Sons of Veterans, L regular meeting Friday Dawson entertained the 18 bf St. Joseph's schoo! ls president at his home Street last evening. Miss n gave demonstrations | folk dancing. sale milinery below ‘A, Sullivan’s.—advt. :‘ invited to Elks' big car- 3 to 26 Band concert. S " Bmmoéne, who for the rs has resided in Cuba, of Mrs, C. W. Hall, her ey Quarter Bird club is mesting next Tuesday eve- h time a speaker will. be discuss the topic of bird at 8 o'clock there wfll lon social at the home | Hartson of 80 Barnett i 5 Quality First. The Eddy ‘Decorating Co.—advt. “Rebekah lodge, No. b4, 1. O. fill hold a special meeting at k tomorrow night in Jr. O. , hall to recelve the applica- e candidates. 4‘ ‘the July 4 committee has of the . 90 needed ' for celebratior Amorlun lea committee t 5 o'clock’this afternoon bor of Commerce rooms nonwealth' club exec- ered from her recent Agnes Riley of Chest- returnd to St. Vincnl's dgport where she is in ew Boy Scouts will take hike on Saturday ,of this i g dren of St. Mark’s Sund. FOR YOUR €J VACATION Take This Columbia Outfit With You 138 MAIN ST., Tel 974-4 On Terms of $5 Monthly Other instruments up to $200. We pack and ship wherever you desire PREPAY- ING charges to any Connecticut point. LATEST DOUBLE DISC RECORDS #65c. BRODRIB & WHEELER Note S 1—Columbia “Meteor” Graphophone $17.50 10—Double-discs at65c....... 6.50 (Your own selection.) 1—Record Album ...... 1.00 325 00 HALLINAN BLDG. Open Evenings /RULES GOVERNING RESEARGH CONTEST Chamlm of Go_mm_e—r&a Announces ‘Regulation for Historical Review The pupils of the New Britain High 'school,’ and students in the seventh and eighth grades of otheér schools about the city, have received copies cf the rules and conditions governing the contests in the prize research con- test, the m!zeu which will be awarded on. Burrm Day, December 8. The fol- lowing are the rules and conditions: - Map Contest. A collection of maps or coples of maps,: showing ‘the _territorial ' di- \Hfigm i the dofferent stages of:t commanity which -is now NewBritaij, *held "their ~picnic next at Lake Compounce leav- "x&rcu 1 e has éntirely réocy- recent illness, ' .-, | l6dge, L0, O F., " will'| orrow evening to elect of- accompanied by descriptive texts. | [History Contes:. 5 A History of the Indians” in New PBritain and. vieinity. * An essay to con- 1ain not rhore than 2,500 words. Photographic Contest. A collection of photographs of his: torical landmarks and sites of New Britain, accompanied by descriptive teXts. 'This may consist of original photographs or photographs of origin- als, taken hy the contestant, or both, and photographs of the present day conditions, taken by contestant, Chronological Record Contest. “A chrounological record ‘of impor- tant dates and events in the history of New Britain, with names of those who played "important or interesting parts in connection therewith, Obndluo}ls (.mernmg Contests, Each contestant shall’ submit his Eibject matter under an assumed i neme, . which 'shall appear upon the tack ‘of svery sheet of ~paper sub- fli‘ the forty- mitted’ and upon:the outside:.of an of the lodge will be made | sccompanying envelope coataining the ing of St Blma lodge, K. of: corntestant’s ‘true mame, signéd to a evening. _ Officers will be| statement that the contestant has chserved all the conditions of the . contest. . The wholeighall be enclosed in a manilla folder{ ‘All essays and emen start on their vaca- orrow. Lieutenant Richard te, of No. 8, and Frank Giili- 'No. 5, will be off duty aud laces will be taken by Michael | ‘and Edward Carlson respec- z local peeple who-will attend ima-Pacific exposition are die Keevers, Miss Barry and es Finnegan. ‘Mr. descripitve texts shall We on sheets of ruled white raper, 8 1-2 in, By 11 in., consecu- | tively numbered; and shall be written ! "in ink in the handwriting of the con- testant. Al nhotog‘raphs shall be mounted, snd all maps shall be attached to or ¢rawn upon-plain white paper, 8 1-2 in by 11 in.; and upan the packs shall nd Frank BEichel at $1,775 respectively. lodge, I. 0. 0. F. will meet: i Trader and John F. Mc- ingfield visited friends jn 61 J. Donovan of Meriden in- New - Britain yester- § K. Eillsworth and daughter, { or map and the assumed name of the g th 7 1§ contestant. :l::::r J:I:::ri", Neh:‘ :{a\r:n Folders, paper, and forms of state- . iting with local friends . ments for signature will pe furnished SRADUATES 5 Advertisement Worth 25c¢ ‘at Our Store resent this advertisement with your ;.n to be framed and we will deduct -five cents from our regular price. STATIONERY DE}PARMNT ICKINS O N| DRUG CO., il % be written the title of the photograph | sible to say too mueh in favor by the Chamber of Commerce at its' office. All subject matter shall ne delivered to the Chamber of Commerce on or before November 15. | The value of competitive work shall be judged upon the following points: Content, literary merit, and workman- #hip and will be considered in the + order named. The committee reserves the right to reject any material sub- mitted which may be decided as un- worthy of consideration. { All original material for which rrizes are awarded shall become the | property of the Chamber of Com- merce. i + SHOWER FOR MISS HAHN, Presents and Best Wishes” Extended to Populir Young Lady. About twenty young ladies’, friends; | Miss Freda Hahn, gathered last even- | ing at the home of Miss Laura Voiz | of South Main street, wnere a miscel- laneous shower was tencered Miss { Hahn, who is to become the bride of | J. Wilbur Edwards on. June 30. { Games were played and prizes were awarded to' Miss Pearl Wilcox andl Mrs. Bessie Denney. One of the-features of the evening | wag a mock marriage which created much laughter. Miss Hahn was pre- sented with handsome gifts of, china, silverware and: linen. A dainty col- lation was served by the hostess. { K. OF C. ANNIVERSARY. ALY i io Celebrate Silver Jubilee in Hanna’s | Armory Tomorrow Night. Tomorrov\ evening Carmody Coun- cil, K. of C., will observe-its twenty- I fifth anniversary with appropriate ex- | ercises in Hanna's armory. Lynch’s crchestra will give a concert from | 8:00 to 8:30 o'clock and later fn); the‘ evening there wifl be dancing, . Those who will speak af these exer-' cises are: Judge B, P Gaffney, Grand Knight P. F. King, State Deputy W. J. Mulligan of Thompsonville, ex-Con- gressman T. L. Reilly or Meriden and | Rev. J. C. Brennan of Kensington. The Tommasoni family will render musical selections and J. E. King of Manchester will render vocal solos, ‘The teachers of the East street sclinol held their annual lawn party yesterday afternoon on the school | lawn. ———————— A GOOD THING, When it Comes Along Don't Let Get Away From You. “I really feel that it is hardly pos- | of Grape-Nuts as a HWealth food,” writes a Chicago lady. 4 “For 9 or 10 years I had suffered from indigestion and chronic con- stipation, caused by the continued use of coffee and rich. heayy foode. My ailments made my life so wretch- ed that I was eager to try anything that held out a promise of help. Aand that is how 1 happened to buy a package of Grape-Nuts food last spring. “That ended by experiments. For in Grape-Nuts I found exactly what I wanted and needed. From the day I began to use it 1 noticed an im- provement and in a'very few weeks 1 found my health was being restored. “My digestive apparatus now works perfectly and chronic constipation has been entirely relieved. I have gained in weight materially, and life is a very pleasant thing to me so long as I uge Grape-Nuts once or twice a day. I have found by experiment that if 1 leave it off for a few days my healih suffers, “A physician in our town has great success in treating stomach trouble, and the secret of it is that he puts his ‘patient on Grape-Nuts food-—it always brings back the power of di- gestion/” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich, Read “The TRoad to | Wellville,” in pkgs. “There's a Rea- son.” Ever read the above letter?! A riew one appears from time to time. They are genuine, mxe‘ and tull of human | interest, it QUALITY! That is the nécessity when you are painting your home VARNISHES ENAMELS STAINS & oy BRUSHES Quality ! That's it, and we have it in everything that we do, or supply. The above is an important factor, New House Owner. Bes.des that our prices are right. CONSULT US FOR ANYTHING YOU CLASS PAINT SHOP SHOULD CARRY. THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY 3 and 5 Franklin Square, New Britain, Conn. or selecting wall paper. WANT THAT A FIRST On Our Delicatessen Counter Qur delicatessen man says, Tomorrow will be Ham day. Baked Fresh Hams, Boiled Paragon Hams, Ham Croquettes, 5¢ each; Ham Hash, 15¢ 1b. On the Baking Counters We will have as specials, Mocha Rolls, 15¢ each; Parkerhouse Rolls; 10c per dozen. Ask for our Néw Bread. . : "‘ On Our Candy Counter As a special we will have, Melchem’s Surc.y Peppér- mints, with milk coating at 50c a lb, In Our Ice Cream Department Itis SAFETY FIRST. The test will tell. By calling for your goods at our store and saving us clerical and delivery expense, you will save from 15 to'25 per cent HARTFORD EASY TO CHOOSE Becoming and Fashionable White Hats at Dillon’s Hundreds of Handbome Sumimier Styles Ave Here for Street and Dress Wear. N HATS FOR MOUNTAIN AND. SEASHORE. Yes, it's a pleasuré to see so many beautiful trimimed hats, un- trimmed hats and millinery trimmings as you will find on visiting the store of Chas. Dillon & Co., for at every turn of the eye you are greeted by some new and clever ideas in millinery - The assortments are so large that it is a difficult lask to even try to describe them, only a visit to Dillon's store will surely interest you. There are large assortments of Hemp and Milan Hats, also the handsome Leghorn Hats. Of course the Fashionable Panama Hats are shown in large ds- eortments. The trimmings that adorn these lovely Hats, are White Breast, White Wings, Flowers, Silk and Velvet Ribbons, Owl Head Ostrich fancy effects and a number of other pretty trimmings. HEADQUARTERS FOR SPORT AND OUTING HATS . HUNDREDS TO CHOOSE FROM. We wish to call attention to our very large assortment of Sport and Outing Hats that we are showing. There are many smart styles to select from in Felt, i1k, Satin, Corduroy and Pique. These are the ideal Hats for general wear. | assistants and to bring about on your purchases. HALLINAN BREAD & ICE CREAM COMPANY 142 MAIN STREET ATHELETIC COUNCIL SELECTIONS Dr, Frank Z;;I;—;s Re-engaged as Foothall Coach at High School. New Britain High School Athletic couicil, held its final meeting of the season yesterday afternoon at the Y. M, C. A. and choose managers of various teams of the school for next season as follows: Football, Edward Wiegand; Basketball, Norman Ber- tini. The amendment discussed at the last meeting, providing for the nam- ing of six assistant managers to stop alleged loafing on the part of the spirit of competition, was again taken up at the meeting and resulted in the following assistants being chosen: Bdward Bassette, John Matulis, Mor- ris Lockwood, Sydney Dixon, Merwin Petérson and Herbert Corwin: Dy Frank Zwick was agais recom- mended as coach of the football cleven on recommendation of Pro- fessor Fay, Donald Gaffney and H A. Timbrell, the committee on the selection of a coach. Treasurer William H. Judd report- ed that the balance in the treasury was smaller this vear than that on previous years. The baseball team cost the association about $100 and was a failure from a financial stand- point. The non-appearance of the Hartford High team a few weeks ago greatly added to make the de- ficiency as it caused the turning away of a large crowd which gathered to witness the game. A committee consisting of Prin- cipal Slade, temporary ‘chaifman; Fl, H, Pease, W, H. Judd, Professor J. €. Moody and Judge B. F. Gaffniy was appointed to look up the advisi- bility of forming a corporation and securing an athletic field William Dudjack’s election as cap- tain of, the football eleven was rati- fied, but his selection as captain of the baseball team was held up, as it is believed to be unconstutional to have a member of two teams cap- tain of both at the came time. The committee on definite dates for meetins of the council will make a yeport at the September meeting of the council. Baseball monograms were awarded to the following: Captain “Kenmetn” Watthers, “Many- &er Baldwin, Connelley, Cabelus, Hor- ton, Kiniry Schade Martin, Johnson, Dudjack, Crowe and Hannon. The resignation of Alfred Schade, as captain of the basketball was read and accepted and Charles Schmidt, a member of last year's team, was chosen in his place. JH,.8, CLASS NIGHT, Class: night exercises ‘of New Bri- tain High school; class of 1915, will be held this evening in the school. Donald Gaffney, president of the class, will preside. The following numbers will be given: Class will, Miss Rufh Norton; class prophecy, girls, Miss Eleanor White; class prophecy, boy, Harry Ginsburg; class oration: Iver Axelson; class poem Miss Ruth Hill, class history, Edward Martin, GAME AT HARVARD. 1 Cambridge, Mass., June 23.—After | vesterday’'s crimson victory at' New Haven, the Yale and Harvard baseball | teams jumped over night to this city for the second game of their annual series today. Supporters of the Crim- son, in the light of the consistent suc- cess of the nine throughout the sea- son, were confident that the blue would | succumb to the box-work of Whitney, who recently pitched a no-hit, no-run game. Yale men, however, expressed the hope that with Mahan, Harvard's first string pitcher, out of the way, the men from New Haven would win. It was expected that Watrous, a left- hander, would be in the box for Yale. Suit Sale at the H. O. P., Hartford. The Hartford One Price Clothing Store, Asylum street, Hartford, have | 4 three-days sale of Men’s Clothing, commencing Thursday, June 24. | Suits valued at $15 and $18, are placed | on sale at $0.85. In other columns of 1his paper will be found their an-| neuncement. $20 Suits Wil be sold | at. $14.95., When thec Hartford One | Price institute a sale, @ means much to a careful buyer, and for the next | three days the public will have an | cpportunity' to make a most excellent | choice of suitinge, all’fresn stock, at most telling bargains.—advt, New Britain temple, L. G. entertained last evening. by Mrs. was R. Of Interest To The Lady Motorist In OUR WOMEN'’S SHOP we are offer- ing an ideal KNITTED MOTOR COAT. It is made of pure wool; full length, is very light in weight. The colors ’ lre’&h and subdued and include beautiful Rose, Ox- ford and Heather shades. Itis a “warmth without weight” coat and ideal for motoring. OTHER ATTRACTIVE COATS ’ are here in the season’s newest models in » wum Beach, Mohair and Pongee. The colors are Navy, Black and Gray. Gauntlet Gloves, Slip-on Gloves, Strap Wrist Gloves and Fabric Gloves—all espe- cially adapted for motoring, Horstallz “FT PAYS TO BUY OUR HIND” NAWTFORD, 0890 ASYLUM ST. Palmer of Gladden street. PHILADELPHIA DENTAL ROO 193 Main Over 25¢ Store BEST WORK AT MODERATE PRIOES [ Office Open from 8 A, M. to 8 P. Sundays by Appointment. F. E. MONKS, D, D. 8. 4 Georgianna Monks, D. D, § Give the Children Summer Heaith and Comfort Let them drink all they want of pure, delicious, sparkling Williams’ Root Beer. It will do them good—so pure, refreshing and wholesome. Prepared from choice m,-‘- berbs and roots. It is . easily made at home and Foiomas costs but 2¢c. a quart. With meals and between meals, the ideal summer beverage for the whole family is Root Reer Instantly Preserves the Tube,. Tubes can be v~ canized without re- moving. KOR-KER Puncture Gure T.H. GOBSWELL %* 8Chestnut St.