New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 30, 1915, Page 1

[ ORIENTAL PRODUCE :RETRERT COMPANY IS CLOSED i ENTIE UNE ... . Aplnn Elm Street Bus- !!puse Today. ohi ‘aggresating " 81,000 rerman Armxes Pnshmg ek Gzars Forces: Well. the 'plaintf] garnish .in’ g& lowing: D:O n Sm:eem s Bridget 18 it for Amea 1n® Dar s e o * of James vitz, R. Po- { Qmm. t0{ ' San. Francisco, | Juj Ton thelr Muu at | stat bmarine 1 *| Foint /Sur, (120 miles 80 Frincisco, acnordln. tq petches received early today w Cap- 1 tain F M. Bennett, at| Mare Island | Nn lu{a;;nlfion as to tl'; was com.u ;hp ship | ‘e nlflow- rds an mlolt, 4 " in bnmb‘r(lin; tion with ?35" L n of Seutarl by thi' n H;Iun‘ dovel- w,n“ received a 1 hquu inter ua-l her ass t, Qrflvcd here A wire! n redeh/bd tqd.y from the teanier Harvard said the H:3 was in g The monitor . et her with some in: ents. ‘'To the north-- ‘of g 1 ; '*g.w W“ TEACHER & teacher in nnfilv surprised last wwl:' :tin:;: ] Atmt. T Warlock sy g uine surprise to | recetved Andres is sdon o «;tt Pdward: J. vmgp ed “on om ud the |\ L ely ‘the énd many | EN/ BR!TAIN. CC>"NECTICUT, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, AFE AND SANE 4TH WITH LOTS OF FUN ; s@com Sports, Fireworks |~ and Other Features u WALN¥T HILL PARK *1iPublic: Amusement Commission An- # mounces Events for the Day—Entire “City to Join in Celebrating the Day of Days. A_rr'smgremenuv are almost completed for a ‘good safé and sane afternpon’s celebration of Independence day next Monday afternoon at A Walnut Hill park. The program’ is in charge of the public amusement commission and a fine Jist of events is scheduled to take place. ‘People who will be at home in New Britain are assured, as in other yégdrs, of an interesting and enjouhle afgernoon’s sport. Band Qo and Folk Dancing. : The Philharmonic band has been | engagéd Lor ‘the aftérnoon’ to.give a '| band ¢on danéing. efl and play for the folk ere will be a big chil- dren‘s parade, compolefl of the girls and ‘boys fram ' the ‘various..play- qroun@s, from thq center tp the park, and it, 1s ‘alsoexpected that.-a-large ‘;\mb )t the Boy Scouts will be in o e, parade will' be headed by pvenir of the Fe will be flag march. by by 'a large girls | from, each Mut,un&;y 14t , & 'championship base- ball game and’ nmnm‘:gn ‘meet. The |'parade” dna dencing’. and athletic events'are open to all ufl:r children and ‘ they should regmy: and’ enter at the nearest playground, giving their numl 1o t! Mux.rotmq directors, | baseball :game will be between n» Pimftu and Ploneer Jnnlm-l. A dm of lc evqu!s Very appro- ed medals” will wm ‘and the groom’s gift to ‘péarl stickpin. of hom m&ql ‘of, the brid wedd! ¢d. The couple later left oq a "honeymoon trip. On their return they ‘will'reside at 348 Chestnut street. "'gl ely demol- Ithough the produce was scat- over: the nearby yards. { BOY SHOT WITH BLANK. of 185 North street, by his mother, came to s station this morning to fiout “a big:boy” who shot blank cartridgee. . The lnod that the other boy had 1-in_the blank cartridge pis- ‘t wag that which had served' | bullet to shoot him. l.’nd one-quarter !"P‘g“ ‘beautiful and valu- :them being a chest iby the Rev. F e of the bride’s par- street. 'After 3 wed- o, €-nada dnd New e, Wwill reside on Fair- ents at 513 Are| ding trww Bu MISS PERRY BRIDE OF CARL W. SMITH Maple Hill Young' Woman Mnrrled ‘This Afterncon to Binghampton, /N. Y. Man, . Miss Mable Bernice Perry, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert K. Perry of’ Maple Hill, was married at 4 'oclock this afternoon to. Carl Wil- bur Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. George H, Smith of Binghamton, N.|{ { ¥ The ceremony was performed at the bride’s home, Rev, Milton 8. An. derson of the People's Church of Christ of ‘this - eity, officlating. A double ring service was used. Miss Emma Ruth Perry, sister of | the 'bride, was the maid of honor and John B. Cash of Newark, N. Y, a cousin of the groom, acted as best man. The ushers were Tvar Thy- berg of Springfleld, Mass., and Rob- ert B. Skinner of this city. The bride was attired in white crepe de chine with pearl trimming and veil and she carried a shower bouguet of ‘Wwhite roses. The bridesmaid wore embroidered net over pale pink silk and carried pink sweet peas. Following ‘the wedding Service an informal reception was held. The girls who served at the reception were | Miss Grace E. Pascoe of Warehouss i Point, Miss Ruth A. Hortgn of this city, Miss Arline Root of 'Maple ‘Hill and Miss Laura L. Hancoc’k of this city. The groom’s gift to the bride wu 'a pendant set with a single large emerald, the bridels birthstone. ' The groom'’s gift' to the best man wag @ gold tte pin and clip. To each girl'who asassisted the bride gave a jsilver pin and,a gift ‘which was fashioned h:om her ‘wedding gown. Duning the Treception a ppropriate | music was jrendered by 'the Miss ‘Tauvra L. neock and Miss . Chir- lotte B! Trader. Miss Tradey sang; “o Promlae Me,” . The Pot'ry .'home!(ud /was, artists ing green and white in e lving room and parlor and pink gnd white in the dinfng room. Roses, t-ma and pallms were placed vrofuuely about all the room: The young couole left on a houey- moon trip through New’ England and New York, /the trip will be niade by, automobild, dfter ‘which they will Te- ide in Binghamton, where Mr. Smith Holds an important.position as man4 er <of the Blnghamum Towel Sup-' Py company. Among i‘he guea'.s from out of town | were' the grom’'s brother, Percy H.| Smith, of *Binghamton, and Richard Halpins of ‘Woo A umn. :m am | Norwegian. ship *| salary of the ANDREW IS OUSTED, DANBERG 1S CLERK Judge Mesklll Appoints Young Lawyer to Double Ofiice DUTIES 10 GOMMENCE JULY | Present Incumbent Will Retire Nine Years of Service—New Man Is Republican Councilman from Sec- ond Ward. Judge James T. Meskill of the city and police court this morning an- nounced the appointment of Attorney Emil J. Danberg, as clerk of the courts to succeed Judge George W. Angdrew, for the past nine years clerk cal\y decorated, the color scheme be- | 3 ¥ . EMIL J. DANBERG. —_— of'the police court. The change be- comes effective- on Monday, July 6. ‘While the change in the' clerkship has heen anticipated for some.time, it ‘'was not done in‘a. hurry by Judge i Meskill; ‘'who:has given the matter careful ‘attention and seridus thought and it was only after the study of the increased dutigs that.thp pew: ‘court wsu phq, pan t! ‘shoul of th who' have been oAt times and see & ‘tongue lashing his temper was toueh with affairs 3 have also listened gt the clerk, on numerous ‘One of his favorite pas- ores withesses to wait for it wWae his pleasure to many #n hour has been which was less. ‘the new berth not yet. by ' the co the power tq do 80 by the am to the charter re- cently’ passed the legisiature. The erk of the police court was ‘$700, _/New Olerk Almost a Native. Anorhcy Danberg the new clerk, was \rbm in ‘Branford on March 21, 1889. ' His parents removed to this city when e was @h'infant. He at- tended the public schools and on fin- his'study in them. he ‘en- oy y, at Kenilworth, Upsala, College W prelinminary study " ated ‘four years m.-r "He then en- ed Yale law sehdol, where he re- e?l‘fi:d his diploma and graduated 'In | 1913, He entered the office of® At» m-myv Charles E. ‘Mitchetl. in Politics, mn olitics two years ago as a e ?or councilman from the second. watd. On his first sttempt he administerd a beating to Counellman ¥, Hichstaedt in one-of the larg- 8t ‘attended caucases ever held in that ward..As e member of the coun- ofl, he s on mml of ‘the riost im- portant committees. As a member ‘of the license comittee last fall, he gave an illustrated idea of the close atten- tion he, pays to city matters by inves- tigating very fully the mater of whe- ther or not boxing was legal, and la- ‘| ter he stood with those in favor of Edwards were the|gq 1de j-r&ntln( the permits. He is promin- y ‘identified with the Swedish théran church, where he holds the of ‘secretary and is also a mem- , the beard of trust In fra- e he 1s a member of ' the ty. . He is margied and res- At 406 Stanley streef. ‘Andrew in Office M “'Judge Andrew was to the office of clerk by Judge, assistant prosecutolsn for.many years. He was made judge of palice court in 1895 and served fn l\.Qutmupd on Third: Page.) | DEATH LURKING AT | | | After | 1915 —TWELVE PAGES. T 2 (A B MAPLE HILL FARM{ David DorfmansMay Die as Result of Injuries Received in Runaway. It is a pecullnr coigcidence that | David Dorfman, who is hirdly expect- | ed to survive the terrible Injuries he received last night in a runaway ac- cident, received 'his injuries in al- most identically the same manner as« | di@a Adam Gieryonski, who die November as a resulit of injuries h ceived when hig horse ran away Grove street. After Gleryonski die@i Dorfman purchased his Maple Hill usual that the dead man's sucgessor to the property should meet with a similar fate. Dorfman, who is but twenty-seven years of age, in company with six year old Harry Scheckman of 317 Elm street, was driving along New- ington road early last evening with a newly shod horse hitched to the | rear of his wagon. Just below East street the horses took fright and in trying to handle the two Dorfman re- laxed his vigilence on the horse he y was driving with the result that he was suddenly pitched into the road. The wagon passed over his abdomen, inflicting internal injuries that may prove fatal. The boy was also thrown out but fortunately was not badly hurt. e At the hospital this ;t&rnnn injuries cannot be determlnod'( | 200,000 T0 LOSE Full Effect. Chicago, June 30.—A general shut- down of all allied building construc- tion and material interests will go into full effect tomorrow, it was an- nounced today. All plants are .to remain closed until a settlement s reached with organized labor in the building industry. The order to shut down will throw out of emplwnut more than 2005 to- estimates. ‘Sev. ) ose mbér of = éstablishments ate: interdsts, seventy yards; brick manutactures. forty-four yards; lime kilhs companies, twenty-four; sand, stone and gravel interests, fif- {teen establishments; sash, door and blind miils, forty-eight; planing mills, | ten: terracotta companies, two; ele- vater operating companies, ' three; hardwood floor manufacturers, five. The general shut down is intended ito force the 14,000 striking ca ters who have been on a strik May 1, to agree. to a settlement by arbitration. The carpenters went out because they were refused wage |increases of from 65 to 70 cents per hour. ROLLINS-BERG. mmnwmn-u—smu Local Man This Evening. Miss Nellie Berg, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. A. Y. Berg of 61 Summer street, Meriden, will become the bride this evening of William A. Rollins, son of Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Rolling of 57 Black Rock avenue, this eity. The ceremony will be performed at 6 o'clock at the bride’s home by Rev. | Charles Anderson, pastor of the Lu- ! theran church in Middletown. Mies | Berg will be attended by her sister, | Miss Hazel J. Berg, and Harold Rol- lins, brother of the groom, will be best man. H The bride will wear white crepe de chnie with pearl trimmings and she will earry a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. Her traveling suit willl be of blue gabardine. The bridesmaid will wear pale blue crepe 'de chine and will carry, sweet peas. The ushers will be Harty A. Gustaf- {mon, Merritt “T. Walker and Carl A. Berg. Following the ‘marriage, a recep- | tion will be held and a/buffet lunch ‘will be served, The Berg home has l casion, with rambler roses, ferns and palms. The couple will leave on a late train | tonight for Atlantic City, will spend their honeymoon. They will reside at 65 North Gilen street, this eity. TO HOLD BOYS' SERVICE. in the service and a special program. cf musc wil be rendered. The idea should not prevail that this meetin As_for uy- only, as the older folks farm from his estate and it i# un- [] I THOM Missonri - er's Daug Party and dent — No Though Al Bowling Gre: Hundreds of many of them ical and social in Bowling Gr,(! wedding of daughter of h amp, ¢ two sllver congreseion; flower bask mond neckl: The new: the New O 1ablet a fac the my- diug guests. Scores of mem. nt _and oL were here in force | end Btone came on & Governor Major of M long friend of phm‘muuu(‘ Mrs, Clark On the morning/of ¢ her daughter Mrs. of the speaker of of representatives, e ot the news of the :‘ train bearing fuests 10 and without waking he any member of the | ganized a relief ady went to the scene of Bennett Clark, her the speaker's table l.a~ representatives, was of , un Clark bmuy ok ton paéwenger ‘Kansas City to rails at O } Bowling Green. 16 the Clark. in were twe was shaken up. The aes might an man went 1o ti | lntvors wite. been prettily “decorated for the oe- || @ \,gxu churches of the city will unite, Im‘mfll by that Iolmn In. Kibbe,