New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 20, 1915, Page 2

r For = Baby in Summer 8ee to it that the r, much of the n are most sus- weather can be administered at h will prove an excel- mmer complaints idactive *bowels. f simple laxative old in drug stores Dr. Caldwell's cellent for chil- nt to the taste, gen- in action, and free tie drug of any cts naturally, with- ther discomfort, and £ the bowels will eck an attack .of lling ‘the foreign ,mntter and poisons that irritate and inflame the- tissues. In every home a bottle of Dr. Cald- ,well‘a Syrup Pepsin should be on i haind, ready for use: when occasion requires. " It' costs only fifty cents a bottle and is sold -in/ drug stores everywhere. A free trial .bottle can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. gCaldwen. 4538. Washington St.,. Monti- i cello, TIL : o H -last evening ut the for a short (L. 0. O. F, wh&sf llt. H\mgt’d Q= €111’ be hela fo- he 'Children ! »w’s Lithuanian notified Mayor | im unable fo serve | com: ittee, owing | 0’ held at o - | mal school is to give a series of lec- ey e ! tures to the teachers and supervsiors d this evening rew Lc.dien his eventn‘ » of the com- eveni; ""H. Stanton, dor. Opelinski, and John and | Jehuda Hal-’ “Be held at h\us tor the city ¢ of jPurchased a new Chevrolet home lase evening. He was stunned ‘for a few moments. A meeting of the Second Ward Re- publican club has been called for Fri- day night, when plans for a clambake " at Sunset Rock will be discussed. On Saturday/a, dumber, of young men, members of the, Loyalty club of té South church, Will leave for Indian Neek, where they have engaged a cot- tage: L« €> Baker of Chestnut street has touring car. . Court' Friendly. Ne. 45, 'F. of A, | will feet this evening in Commercial hell, -‘Installation of cfiicers will take place after which ‘a smoker will be! Teld. Principal Marcus White of the Nor- at the summer school at Sterrs and Secretary Hine of tne state board of education will also speak: Charles E. Pratt of Emmons place, head of the Newington schools, is to atténd these lectures at Storrs. TO WED AT ST. MARK’S, Carl 8. Ulspemn and Mlss Bertha R. ‘Wenz to Be M.a.rrled Tomomw Carl 8. Casperson-of 189 Hart street and Miss Bertha Roslyn Wenz, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Wenz of 23 Fairview street, will be married by the Rev. Harry I. Bodley.at ., St. Mark's church tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. The bride's suit will be of dove colored gabardine with -hat to match - and Miss Hanna Elizabeth Cluperlon a sister of the groom, will be the btidssmud nd will wear a suit of 'blue gabu.rdine wiyh Jhat to match. John Wenz, a brother of the bride, will be the best man. A reception at thé home of the ith: will be .cel- _church Satur- | on or. Now i at a gu»- ei ‘are requested contractor at the ; s ‘complained to ! bnyt on Rockwell éaling lumber ‘ana Miss Emma. | ing for an outing Marlow and Co. “at . Compounce | mpd that about, r 6 oclock tomgm i arill for 'the regular in the rear of bride. will. follow the ceremony after whith the young couple will leave, on a weddmg trip and will be at home to their friends after September 1. Thirty friends of Miss Wenz, ten- dered here a miscellangous shower last Saturday evening at the home of P A l Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Bonefant of Erwin placé are spending their vaca- tion dn Atlantic ecity. Dorothy Scherp is spending a week at ‘Old Orchard, Maine. Mlqs Gertrude Pilz® has returnod from Eastern Point where she spent her vacation, Miks Grace Claffsy, 1§ spendmg her vaca.uon in New Haven. The Misses Mary 80 May oty will spend their \acuon in Maine. Wilfred and ‘R,eg'ma Dunlay, = are sojourning at Block Island: Norman Berun! is visiting wth friends . in Bridgeport. Theodore Fanien ieft’today for .1 vacation trip to New Jersey. ! B. Elmer Goodrich of Bluefields, W{ Va., is'spending a brief vacation at hig! former home in this eity. : ! Mrs. Charles S. Landeérs is’summer- ing at the. Mount Washingtoh hotel, | at the foot of Mount Washington, Harry B. Arnold _ has® returned from “his vacation 'spent at. Goshen. Edward Cahill of 'Glen street left today for Islip, to spend.a two weeks vacation. and Mrs, John J, Neenan of left today for Block Mr. Spring - street Island. Fred Beloin’s family of Chestnut street -are at Woodmont for the re- mainder of the summes. Mrs. Margaret Reicker and Mrs, G. L. Geer are enjoying a vacation ‘at Block Island. Flynn has returned | N, 3 Mrs. Michael from a stay at Bayonne, Mayor. G, )\ Quigley, Petér. Suzio; M T. White and Public Works Com- missioner Anderson, inspected a new highway in Waterbury yesterday. X, G: Voight of New Haven farmer- Iy of this eity. ca!led on local friends Vestsrday 2 Alderman Albert Anderson s family will spend the month of ‘August at Cosey Beach. George Fredericks, who has bee‘n eojourning at Indian Neck for. the past two weeks, has returned home. : | Councilman Frank L. Conjon, leaves | Saturday' for Blogk, lsland for a two weeks stay, William Storey:of ‘Union street has, returned from Indian Neck. Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Peterson ot Park street are.receiving congratula- | tions en the birth of a son. Miss Ruth Dolan is spending a two weeks' vacation at the shore. Mrs. Fred S. Stone of New Haven was the guest of her sister, Mrs, Wil- Mrs. Frederick E. Hickok of Fair- view street. The affair’' was a complete surprise to Miss Wenz, and the evening ‘wa: spent with whist playing, the winners being Miss Hannah . Casperson, first prize; Miss Harriet' Jorres of Bris- tol, second prize. Vocal solos were rendered by the Misses Hannah An- demn, Alma Anderson and Angeline | McCafthy, and plano numbers wera | given by Miss Hannah Andérson and Miss Angeline McCarthy. Miss Wenz, was the recipient . of numerous, beavtiful and useful pres- e!*ta. A buffet .lunch was served, . fumason will ain Golf club of 3 Wallace y Louise ‘Alder- -be mufled at the par cent. was ors of Ericole be | GEODETIC SURVIVORS HERE, Two representatives of the United Statés Geoddtic - Survey society: of Washington, D." C., are at work in Burlington, making a survey of the new reéservoir and also studying con- ditions in that se¢tion. The men are occupying the camp of the’ emplwiea of the water department, RAINFALL AT SHUTTLE MEADOW. Clerk P. J. Egan reports that the referee in bank- ogph BLmowski s hit in the head playing near his rain of yesterday afternoon and last evening increased the amount of water dt Shuitle Meadow. Lake .75 /inches:” THe' présent supply 'at the lake measures 2. feet 10 inches, com- pared with 22 feet at, the correspond- lng time 1as Velr 1 tive line of correspondence e paper at very reasonable lis H.Roden of Stanley street today. Mr. and Mrs. G. Nesh of Cleveland, | Ohio, are visiting Mr. Nash’s sister, | Mrs, Graham of Southington. They came the entire distance by motor car Mr. ang Mrs. Wm. F. Hiltbrand, Geo. Cardell, G. Stéinef’ “difd: Miss Anna C. 'Weber 6f Kénsington have returned from & two ‘wedks stay spent -‘; Lake Winnepesaukee, New Hamp- shire. \ The Misses' Mary C, Lynch of Springfield Mass: and Sarah C. Pow- ers of Washington street, this city, | are spefding the&r vacation at In- dlan Neck. ‘istration building in Tacoma .following an electric storm lateyves- RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 MAIN STREET. OPPOSITE ARCH. . TELEPHONE 317-2 _ ALL OUR NOT THIS SEASON’S WAISTS AT CLEARING OUT PRICES 'Waisls Which Were Up to $3.75. at 59¢ These are high neck, Waists Which Were Up to $4.50, These are low neck, short sleeves /None on approval and no exchanges. button back. at $1.25 TWO KILLED BY ’ LIGHTNING BOLT Prof. Bourdeau and Adwin Andrews Hit at Tacoma Park, Md.—Miss Bourdeau Seriously Injured. ‘Washington, July 20.—Professor Augustine J. S. Bourdeau, aged 41, prominent Seventh Day Adyentist and ‘Adwin Andrews, 15, are dead, and Marguerite Bourdeau, nine, daughter of the first named, is seriously injured as the result of lightning stroke at Tacoma _ Park, MA4., a suburb. The. three were standing near a tree in front of the Adventist Admin- terday. They were viewing the work of the lightning on the tree when a | gecond boelt came. Bordéau and young' Andrews& were instantly killed | was | Although badly | and = Marguerite Bordeau knocked unconscious. burned, she is expected to recover. Bordeau formerly was business manager of the Perfodical of Seventh Day Adventists. cently redigned to accept the chair of English at’ South Lancaster Academy, South Lancaster, Mass. at Burke, Vt., was editor of ance and patriotic movements and author of a number of religious works. Park, | the ! He had re- He was born ! several | publications in the interest of temper- | Vuudgville and moving Ileeney’'s theater. L Board of Public Works, City hall i Claims Committee of Common Coun- ¢il, City hall, pictures, ! Court Friendly, F. of A. Main street. 3811.2 New Britain Council Roya! Arcanum, 242 Main street. Winthrop couneil, D. of L, 277 | Main stret. W L. Mergan lodge. K. of P, vm, hall, Holv Family Cirele, St. Mary's fiu Hebrew Ladies’ Ay.d soclety, Talmud Torah hall. Leading Star lodge, S. of B, Elée- tric hall. New RBritain lodge, N. E. O. P, Jr. O U A M hall 0.8, C Clans Douglas, 277 Main street. Andrews was a grandson of John Andrews, first foreign missionary of the Seventh Day Adventists. NEW LEAGUE FORMED. Plans and -Schedule of - Games - Ar- ranged Last Evening. The Hardware City Baseball league, composed of the Pirates, Rangers, Colliers and the Tigers, was formnd at a meeting held last evening at the { Y. M. C. A. The games will be played Saturday afternoons. at Walnut Hill park, and will be under the super- vision of the public amusement com- mission. A7 Two games will be played each Sat- urday afternoon, and the first will be called at 1:30 o’clock, nnd the sec- ond at 3:30 o'clock. The following schedule has been | arranged: July 24—Pirates vs Colliers; Rang- ers vs Tigers. July 31—Rangérs vs Pirates, Tigers | vs Colliers. August 7—Colliers vs Rangers, Pi- rates vs Tigers. August 14—Tigers vs Rangers, Col- liers vs Pirates, August 21—Colliérs vs Tigers, rates vs Rangers. August 28—Tigers Rangers v Colliers. vs The New Britain Lumber $790.73 against property of | Yung on Slater road. A Full Measure of Health is the reward of those who live right and eatright. And as fresh air, exercisé, and good food are the principal factors, it is important that food be se- lected which containsthe essential nutritiveelements o in well-balanced, easily digestible form. In m‘akingi-rthe famous wheat and barley food, rape-Nuts the mkalting of thebarley brings out the diastase (the digestive element) while the long 20-hour baking breaks down the starch cells of thé grain. Thus Grape-Nuts does not tax the digestion, but actually assists in the assimilation of other foogs. For those seekmg the of health “There’s a Reason —~sold | fullest poss1ble measure ” for Grape-Nuts by Grocers everywhere. Pi- Pirates, & Coal company has served three liens for Emil , | entire life, | charges of drunkenness and breach j ing at the corner of Cherry and Ellis ; County Commlssloners Refusé Liquor : Percy, alias Joséph Brown, Trumbull Coleny, U. O. P. ¥, 242 Main stret. 34 Central Labor Union, Church | street. PUBLIC WORKS MATTERS, Lafayette Street Paving—ILight Co. Hearing—Building Lines, Corbin Ave. The contract for the paving of Laf- ayette street will be awarded this eve- ning by the board of public works. The closing hour for bids on the job will be 8 o’clock, and Engineer Hall, expects competition to be keen. A hearing will be given Superin- tendent Campbell of the United Elec- l tric Light & Water company, on the | ! petition of the company, for subways | ) in several stréets. The company has | made two propogitions one that the city build the subways or that the | company build it and pay a reasonable amount for the engineering and su- pervision. | Residents of Corbin avenue will be given a hearing on establishing = of | street and building lines, preparatory to the elimination of the grade cross- ing by the railroad company. BEGS FOR LIENENCY. Daniel McCarthy Tells Judgé He Has Not Been Arrested ini Twenty Years Saying that it was the first time he had been arrested in twenty years and | that He had been drunk twice in his Daniel McCarthy ap- peared before Judge James T. Meskill this morning and begged for lienen- cy. He was.fined $8 and costs on of the peace. Officer Gustav Hellberg arrested MecCarthy at 1:80 o'clock this mora- | streets where he was lying on the walk shouting. The case of Alex Krasenski, charged | with non-support, has been continued | until August 2. I SANDERSON TURNED DOWN. | License for South Main Street Place. George Sanderson, of South Main street, who was given a hearing last week before the county commissioners on his application for a liquor license at 284 South Main street, has been refused the licenge by -the commis- sioners, who made their decision known yesterday afternoon. Sandeérson, formerly econducted a saloon, but disposed of it to J. Lan- dino, who recently secured a transfer to property across the streell He was represented by Judge Gaffney, and there was a strong remonstrance against the 5ranung of the license, ARRESTED HERL—JULED Although he pleaded not guilty, who was arrested in this city Saturday by Officer Strolls and C. Grace on a charge of stealing a bicycle, refused to say anything in the Middletown court yesterday and was sentenced to jayl for six menths. TRADE FOR NEW BRITAIN. The contract for ihe lockers to be used at the Connecticut College for Womeén at New Lordon has been awarded to the Hart and Hutchinson Co. of this eity. There will be a farge number of the lockers used in the néw buildings. Sport Shirts With the increasing demand for these popular garments comes the call for some- !hi:x better—something different and dis- ve. we have answered this call. In several new models just received SILK AND LINEN SPORT SHIRTS You can readily imagine how beautiful colorings and clever designs’ make these shirts distinctive. Better in grade and pattern and the prices moderate, PLAIN WHITE SOISETTE SPORT & SHIRTS Soft, cool garments, with short and long sleeves. FANCY STRIPED MADRAS SPORT SHIRTS ) Unusually - attractive. Others are here also in Cheviots and Flannels. Horstulls “IY PAYE TO RUY OUR KIND” 'Anm. $3.99 ASYLUM ST. Comnmecting with 140 TRUMEDLY, s?, A S B TAR DU THIS sign shows the way to more eco- nomlcal and pleasanter motoring. It signifies clean, powerful gaso- line, and a motor oil whxch provides thorough . lu- brication with entire absence of hard carbon deposits. .~ 7 Try Texaco Motor Pro- ducts once. The increased service you get will bring you back for more. You can get them at THE TEXAS COMPANY. Corbin PL & Church St. NEW BRITAIN, CONN. Telephone—126 New Britain Buy Now and Save From 25% to 50% Our regular low prices have beén so grultly reduced that vouw cam furnish your home at an enormous saving. Nothing is reserved in our tremendous stocks. Every article is prefect in every detall and up to our usual high standard. £ We guarantee Everything we sell is durable and well made, Agents for Columbia Grafonolas. Agents for White Mountain Refrigerators. LOUISHERRUP COMPLETE HOMEFURNISHER 1052-54 MAIN ST., Corner Morgan