New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 25, 1915, Page 3

GHADUATION Sfi.n ssortment of plain and " fancy bons that can’t be equalled in the @ity for variety and price. PLAIN ALL SILK TAFFETA. The heavy silky kind 6 to 7 inch, ¢ to 25¢ yard. Beautiful designs, 6 inch, 38c. SATIN smm TAFFETA ‘Vtflat.v, new patterns, 6 inca 26c 5 e T MOIKE ALL SILK RIBBONS. and 7 fvch, 20c to 26c yard. . WHITE WASH CORDUROY. ‘For coats, suits and skirts, a fine lity ‘of the desirable wide wale duroy ¢an be laundered as easily cotton cloth, 28 inch, $1.00 yard. BUNGALOW APRONS, 75¢c quality for 9c, fine quality, t, colored, micely made and trim- a 75c value, 49c each. i md percale, light also all TINISH SCHEDULE FOR PLAYGROUNDS Commission and Diiectors Plan Work for Goming Season At a meeting of the playground di- rectors and commission held yester- day afternoon at the City hall the fol- lowing assignments were made with regard to the different playgrounds and directors: Smith = Schoolyard—Miss Burhs and ¥. P. Keough. ' Bast Street Schoolyard—Miss Flor- ence Dougherty and G.' A, Cowles. Smalley Schoolyard-—Miss Rose Glover and W. 8. Warner, Burritt Schoolyard—Miss Viola Strosser. ’ Bartlett s«;hoolnrd—l(lsa Mary Cox and F. P. Lange. | High streaf: -Lafayétte Ground— Miss May Begley and B, A. Riley. Grace Landers Ground—Charles: E. Miller, | | Walnut Hill Park—John F. Rourke, Edward H. Prior, chairmen of the public amusement eommission, wel- ccmed the new and.old directors and spoke of the growth of the playground movement in New Britain and said it was still advancing; the ctty having in view the purchasc of one or two iots for . regular ! playground and recreation purposes. He spoke of the good work done in the past and said the commission felt that this summer it was in very xood hands and every- thing augured well for & splendid sea- son. He asked the directors to par- ticularly look out for the health of the children and see that no conta- glous diseases or uncleanliness of any kind crept in. J. J. Eadle, the supervisor, then out- lined briefly. the history and spread of the play movement and what wasg expected in playground work and of the playgrounda directors. Plans for the season’s program and activities were then discussed and éverything made ready for the open~ ing of the grounds on Monday morn- ing at 9 o'clock. Daily programs of free play, group games, athietics, oc- cupational work, folk dancing and story telling are to be held and a season’s program conducted along the B. Al is the Bst nghteap Take a glass regularly-before bedtime. It aids digestion a]nd promotes sound, healthful sleep. No better tonic than P. B. Ale or ger, and they are dchclous table beverages. : .LA&E% following lines: Week of ' June 29—Preparation week, equipment put in lhn.pa. chil- dren registered, daily set up, preparation for Independence Day celebration, July 5—Independence Day celehn. tion. Week of July B——Org.,nluuon week, work of first weex continued, programs of activities. organization of home ba.qball and volleyball leagues, &!‘% —Homse . leagues, tic meets, teams 1'—!merplayground leagues start, athle;!c team contests start, Week of J\.uy 2'~—-Duly programs ccntinued, athletic meets, - interplay- ground contests, folk dance festival. Week of Augist 2—Reguiar activi-’ ties with athletic meets ' and inters ground contests, quoit tournament for | boys, basketball nhmtl'nz tournament | for, girls. . Week of August d-—Continuation of activities, inter-plsyground athletic | meet. Week. of' Auzun 16—Regular acti- vities carried on, playground outings, preparation for closing. Week of August 23—Wind-up week, leagues and programs wind up, clos- ing play, festival held. The ‘grounds open Monday and the’ hcurs'are the same as other years: 9-11:30 a. m. and 2-5 p. m, All chil- dren under sixteen are welcome to the use of the equipment. [ WEDDINGS AT ST. MARY'S. Three Nuptial Events Are scheduled For Next Week. Three weddings: will be verforn;md at 8t. Mary’s church next week. 4 Miss Mary B, Carvel and John Jo- Geo. rite for booklet. Gnol Chner of seph Cronin will be married at 9 o clodk Monday morning with a nup- tial hlé‘h mass. Miss Mary A. Kiely will become the bride of James Quinlan at a nuptial high muu at 9 o clcck Tuesday morn- { ing. fvota trouble byrhn.v(n: your insur- ‘written by a man who knows . Go to W Gm PARSONS, Goodwin’s Kleno B the /. {leaning Fluid he best cleaning prepara- 1 for removing grease and ! from silks, woolens, DOES NOT \VE A RING es: 25¢ and 50c Miss Elizabeth G. Scanlon of Olive street and Frank A. Kenny will be married at a nuptial high mess at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning, HOW TO REAL SKIN-DISEASES stisple, bt rellablo and. Focepnnive ) T an ive, home treatment for people mflng with eczems, ringworm, rashes and sim- whing burning skin troubles. At any reliable druggist’s get a jar of resinol ointment and & cake of resinol soap. These will not cost a bit more than seventy-five cents. With the res- inol and warm water bathe the af- | son Hancock. SUITS AT $15 SATURDAY, JUNE 26th. HOLLANDERS' $18 and $20 This is our Banner Suit Offering of the Summer We've take these Suits—about 235 of them, from our our regular $18 and $20 grades. They’re in a big asortment of styles— the season’s best for men' and young men—patch pockets, soft roll front coats and other models. Serviceable, sixhtly materials, . ' The man who gets one of these -suits can consider himself several dollars Worth coming out of your way for to- 82-88° ASYLUM STREET, YARTFORD, CT. There was no session of police court. today. Swimming classes for men. Y. M. C.A—advt. ' |- The Russwin Land company has sold 1and on Jerome street to A. Ty- Gladys M. Andrews has sold land on Allen street to . the’ Bodwell Land compeny and the com- pany has transferred land on Derby street to her. u.oo Shiras '65c at Besse-Leland's. —advt. Mrs C. A. Mellens was tendercd a pleasant surprise party by friends on the anniversary of Her birth yester- day. The party was arranged by Miss M. McLean. $1.00 B, V. D. Union Suits 69c at Besse-Leland’s.——advt. Miss Alice Parker, who is to be- come the bride:of Hugh D. O'Connell of Kensington, was tendered a show- er last evening at the home of Miss Gertrude Larson of Chestnut street. 76c Shirts 45c at Besse-Leland’s % —advt, 2Charles Gaftney, K. H. Johnson and A. Cieszynski were appointéd a sub- committee by the forestry commission last evening to consider the best kind of trees to plant in New Britain. July prices on Men’s Odd Trousers at Besse-Leland's.—advt. In observance of their eighteenth wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bardeck entertained 100 guests in Austrian hall last ' evening. A honeymoon couple, Mr. and Mrs, Me- Abery of Rochester,:N, ¥,, were pres- ent as special guests. 50c Chidren’s Blousés 39c at Besse- Leland’ss—advt. % P. 8. McMahon has applied to Building Inspector Rutherford for permission to make alterations in the Hotel Bronson building at a cost of $1,000. August Bergstrom has ap- plied for permission to erect a new house for E. B. Stone on Russell street. It will be of stone and stucco work and will cost $9,000. 26¢c Underwear 17c at land's.—advt. John E. Meskill has filled a mechan- ic's lien on property belonging to John Fusari on Spring street for $254.49. The W. L. Damon company has placed a lien on thé same property for $226.30. The annual summer festival of the Swedish Bethany church was held last evening at the church. President Edward Peterson presided. The choir reridered selections and an address was given by Rev. M. J. Eggen of New York. Refreshments Wwere served during the evening. John E. Meskell has been made the defendant ' in two suits brought by Besse-Le- John &nd Michael Anderson and mone in the hands ¢ Leo Fusar| has been garnisheed. "\ Writ was is. by Agterney O'Keefe. The papers are returnable in the city court on July 12. Louis Alvederes and Willlam Soder- gren ‘have brought action against Nicholas Perakus to recover $75. At- torney D. E. O'Keefe {ssued the writs and the papers are returnable before Justice James T. Meskill on June 30. The | annual meeting of the Chil- drens’ Home will' be held this even- ing at the Rackliffe Heights grounds. Worthy temple, Pythian Sisters, wil] meet this evening in O. U. A. M. hal at 8 o’clock. Deputy State Councilor m Gaunnous of Manchester will, in II the officers of Niew Britain Cmmcfl [ 5 U. A. M., next Thursday evening. Rev. Harry 1. Bodley of St. Mark'’s church wil preach in Plymouth, Mass., Sunday. Stanley Post, G. A, R., will hold an open meéting next Wednesday even- ing and will entertain visitors from Nathaniel Lyon Post, G. A. R, of Hartford. Gerstaecker lodge, I, O. O. F,, Mll meet Monday evening and elect officers. ' Secretary Andrews of the Chamber of Commerce is taking up the matter of deliveries at .Commercial street with the freight officials of the New Haven road. Police Officer James O'Brien of New York, is a visitor at his former heme in this city. 50c B. V. D.. Underwear Besse-Leland’s.—advt. Rev, Mr. Hendrickson of Cromwell will préach at the Swedish Bethany church Sunday. The Scandinavian Good Templars ! will hold & pionic at Silver Grove July 6. Mr. Rock eor sSpringfleld, Mass., will deliver an address and the-! Arpi Sextette will render selections Mr. and Mrs. 'Carl Splettstoser o 153 Henry street are recelving con- | gratulations on'the birth of a son. : H. A, Papenforth entertained the Woodruff eclub of the South church at his home on Lincoln street last evening. Miss Marian Barrows will leave for California next week. She recently resigned as a teacher at the Ruckwell school. A social will be held by the mem- bers of St. Peter’s church next Tues- éay in honor of the feast of .St Feter and St. Paul. Salvatore Pulcini of 100 Chestnut | street complained to the police yester- day that he had béen run into by an asutomobilist on Park street. His motoreycle was smashed and he wanted the police to collect damu!l from the driver of the car. The case of Hertz Schmalski nt Hartford against Marshal and Mary Wright of this city was on the docket in the court of common pleas yeéster- day, but an adjournment was taken Junm this afternoon at 2 o'clock. 85c at {ish Lutheran octet, and | Waleh, Meskill & Roche are attor- ' neys for the defendants. A lawn festival was<held last even- ing by theé Luther League of the Swed- ish Lutheran cthurch on the lawn at the church on Franklin Square. Pleas- ing violin selections were rendered by Miss Olga Applequest of Middletown. Selections were rendered by the Swed- the Eolus Singing society.! Paul Andreen de- livered an address. Men’s Hose 8c at Besse Lelndd’s. —advt, S‘Thflm SCHOOL. “Peachers’ selected for the summer school which opens on July 6 and their dssignments are as follows: Miss Mary C. Gorman, principal; Grade 8, Miss Maude Bunnel; Grade 7, Miss Bertha Dagnell; Grade 6, Miss Katherine Roche; Grade 6, Miss Mary Conlon; Grade 5 Miss Loretta Cau- fleld; Grade 5, Miss Helen Burns; Grade 5, Miss Anna O'Brien; Grade 4 Miss Mary Anderson; Grade 4, Mrs. Anna M. Young; Grade 4, Miss Sarah Ringrose; Grade 4, Miss Efleen Gil- more. | Summer Footw Offers Many Extra nary Bargains And the best of it is ther are of the season’s ne fetching Sorosis Novelties. Here it is, still the month we are offering the best shoe styles of the season at $4.26, $6.26 and $6.25. EXTRA SPECIAL Women's Fancy dull and patent pumps and Women's white pumps, $2.98 a pair. They are from lines which are slightly broken in sizes. But we assure you they are most desirable shoes and splendid bargains. WOMEN’S § $1.00 a p A small lot of pairs of tan pumps pairs of white bo to see them as y as possible. » il Only $1.00 & Dage-Allen HARTFORD Why Bake These Warm D Let “Hoffmann’s” Do TFresh Cherry Ples, each, Maple Mocha Layer Cakes,ea . Our Boston Brown Bread and Baked' ing and are a ready meal by themselves. Our Coffee Cakes and Old English " Bath baked to a micety. Our Raised Loaf Cakes are the real ol with yeast and of the purest materials obi Another Panam Special (Saturday Only) - --Values $2.00-- $1 R 200 Real Panama Hats in . shapes, all pgrfect. One of ou bargains. WE HAVE 75 COLORED TRIMMED HATS to olooe these hats are all good style and were originally n " to sell from $3. 98 to $6.50. Closmg phce' your choice . SATURDAY ONLY—I100 fine Hats in white, in many shapes . Values Up to $2.00 . . . quality Hemp 9 Jreig %