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

e. one’s diet induilge freely in Teason why con- a Is so prevalent ey ¢ is no season Isturbances should be LAVD ded, as much ser- y traceable to o bowels and quickly ‘aggravated case of & combination of sim- *bs with pepsin, sold in inder the name of Dr. ip Pepsin, is highly rec. f many physicians and ali ave used it. Unlike id violent purgatives, Dr. ) Pepsin ‘acts gently r -and bowels, without ir. discomfort and brings 38sy, natural manner. “to the taste, and inex- the “ideal family laxa- sing the bowel tract the .foreign matter ¥ and peisons that irritate and inflame, it will quickly cneeck an attack of diarrhea and restore normal condi- tions. Dr. Caldwell’'s Syrup Pepsin hus been the standard remedy in count- less homes for more than thirty years, and is sold in drug stores everywhere for fifty cents a bottle. A free trial “can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. ticello, Il Jtems 53 éent raised on a a*6n ‘Stanley street. for the street depart- ek amounts to $1,151- f the sewer depart- AR “which will take the ckah lodge, 1, eir annual outing at e.in Newington tomor- on will leave the center 'ml{' vclub of the .} ?‘huvatmper the" e of A, W. Fairview street this air “Wwill be in the “night. d pant sale at Besse- Andree'lodge, 1. O. nce’'on hand from 62,76, The present 0 and the lodge owns 86.17. B. Jones, . of oieing on orn at Miss ‘meeting m\?deu' y, July 25, 3:00 p! m.— ldy has resigned his New Britain Machine enter the brokeragz brother, E. Welles eformation will 1 picnie at Lake Com- 8 1 cars will o’clock. r:$1.00 shoe sale. dvt. / rg, Phillip Kallgren, Walter Nelson and is the committee from F., to assist ymmi in arranging for ddd Fellows’ field day at ng park on August of Lincoln, e in time to take up organist at the Swedisn U on the first Sunday xis Neb., f he went to war and was q;y,_ ‘have 10 re- He I:: nds to sue for int iven py John: E. a team driven slightly bruised but resutted. has sora anotner ‘Papr Listro. His ‘eash payment and nts with each load. 1.00 shoe - sale. B. Caldwell, 453 Washington St., Mon- t BREAKS HURDLE RECORD. Fred Faulkner Wins Playground Event—Meet at, Wainut Hill. What is considered by Supervisor John F. Rourke to be the most suc- cessful playground meet held in this city this season, took place at Walnub Hill park yesterday afternoon. Featuring the events was the . es- tablishing of @ new playground rec- ord for the 40 yards high hurdle for boys under 70 pounds, by Fred Faulk- ner who ran the distance in 6 2-5 se- conds. It is the opinion of Mr. Rourke, that the record is one that will stand for some time. He is en- thusiastic over the knowledge young fFaulkner displays of the hurdling game and expects a bright future for the lad. The other results were as follows: 40 yds. dash, 70 lbs.—First, Hd- ward Delaney; second, Fred Faulk- rer; third Rudolph Swanson. Stgnding Broad Jump, 70 lbs.— Firat, Fred Faulkner, second, Edward Delaney;' third, Rudolph Swanson. 120 yds. Relay Race, 70 1bs.—Won by Fred faulkner’s team, Edward De- laney’s team was second. 40 yds. Hurdle Race, 70 lbs.—First, Fred Faulkner; second, Edward- De- laney, third Rudolph Swanson. ‘Wheel Barrow—TFirsts, Swanson; second, J. Kelley, W. Faulkner; third, B. Long, and F. Faulkner. 40 yd. Dash, 85 lbs.—First, The: | core Miller: second, Leonard Ziboski; third, William Long. Relay Race, 200 yds, 85 lbs.—Won by Ziboski's team, Faulkner's team second; time 21 seconds.’ ““Standing Broad Jump—First, Wilw idin_Long; second, Leonard Zibosk third, Theodors Miller, and William Faulkner, tied. adiE | 40 yds. Hurdle Race, 85 1bs.—First, Leonard Ziboski; second, Willialn Long; third Willlam Faulkner; time, 9 seconds. WILL REPORT SOON. Civil Service Board Will Hand in Findings at Angust Council Meeting. It is expected that the civil service commission will have a report to sub- mit to the cormmon’ council at its August meeting. The completion of the report will be made at the next megting of the board Wednesday eve- ning, N G [ 2 Th-/committee have decided on the has . beent main features of the work. The com: mittee will recommended than an or- dinance be pas=ed providing for the establishment of .a civil service ex- _amination for appointments on police and fire dapartments. The board will also recommend the establishing of a permanent civil service board to bLe¥ bipartisan and to comsist of four members. It will be the duty of this board to prepare examinations which candidates. will. have to pass.: New sets of examinations shall be prepar- ed:each time. | In the fre department the commit- tee will 1réecommend’a physical exam- ination along the following lines. eight, minimum, 1338 to 185 pounds, height 5 feet 6 inches, age 21 to 35 years. In the police department the minimum weight shall be 140 pouhds, height' 5 feet 3 inches, age 21 to 85 years. A physician shall give each candidate a thorough examination. It is !ikely that the present mem- bers of the commission will be pre- vailed upon to centinue upon the board. s Stationer For Your Vacation Notes Jttractive line of correspondence fiote paper at very reasonable ery Dépa_rt_ment 169-171 TRERET A BLOCKADE RUNNER Claimant to Daniel Blake Russell Millions a War Hero. “Dakota Dan” the defeated hero of 'the great fortune fight for the Russell name and millions and who is well known in this city where he has spent considerable time of late looking up data to use in another at- tempt to secure his birthright, has [ now been projected into the limelight ag a blockade runner and war hostler in the great European conflict swhere be is fearlessly riskinz his life in order to keep Great Britain’s cavalry supplied with horses. Just Back Fromi England. He has just returned from England and is about to start on his second {rip for the Island Kingdom with another large consignment of horses, The former North Dakota horse- puncher finds more genuine thrills | dodging torpedoes and sudbmarines in e war zone that he does in dodging queries in the legal zone. Dalkota Dan has twice lost in the civil courts | in an attempt to regain . his family name and fortune, He has defied ar- rest by beating to a frazzle the al- leged 'usurper of his place and he had pleaded for a jury trial but all in vain. In the meantime he claims the Daniel Blake Russell fortune is swiftly dropping towarc the zero point and “Fresno Dan,” the alleged impostor and accepted heir, is draw- ing handsome profits for the estate as the executors dictate. Likes Excitement of the Sea. “Me for the deep sea stuff. Not a single submarine did 1 Ssee coming or going on my last trip,” says the Dakotan. On his first trip over he had 874 horses and lost but two en- route, He once raised horses in the west and is thoroughly familiar with the business. “There is lots of fun zig-zagging around near the Irish coast, and you never can tell when the music will' commence. I just want to see what will happen” he declares, Dakota Dan’s career has been a me- teoric one. He has done pretty near everything in the line from mining, being a locomotive engineer and hunting Indians to acting in the “mov- ies.” His latest effort to replenish Lis slim bank account and enable himself to start again his right for fortune is by far the must exciting of any he has yet attempted. COUPLE ARE WEDDED AT THEIR NEW HOME I William H. Dixon and Miss Fanny Louis Alderman Married by TR fl‘s‘él Clerfi‘)nanA : i At 8 o'clock last evening Willlam H. Dixon and Miss Fanny Louise Al- | derman: were ‘married by the Rev.| Walter Badanson of Bristol - in the | newly furnished home which is theirs | at-No. 5 Wallace street. . | ‘The wedding was a quiet affair and the young' couple were attended by the groom’s brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Alfrea Dixon. The | bride was tastily attired in a creation | of white and wore a nat to match. She carried a bouquet of sweet peas. They will be at home to their friends after August 1. Mr. Dixon is well known locally and is employed at the Corbin Cabinet Lock division of the American Hard- ware corporation, His bride is a native of Fort Wayne, Ind., but spent | much of her life in Brstol. She is a | graduate of the New York City Mis- | sion Praining school and for the past | two yedrs has been matron of the| New Britain Children’s Home. EXHIBIT ATTRACTS MANY, Interested People Call at Chamber of Commerce to View So. America Goods | The Chamber of Commerce was a busy place today when many of the local manufacturers callea at the of- fice to view the exhibit 6f goods that are being sold extensively to the South American trade. Mr. Briil, who is con_ nected with the WUnited ~States' de- partment of commerce, s in charge cf the exhibit and is regarded as one of the foremost hardware men in the country. For many years he has represented concerns in South Ameri- can citites and in thoroughly con- versant with conditions there. After viewing the goods sold to our South American neighbors, "manu- facturers are enthused over:the pros- pects .that present themselves for | Orange, N. J. getting made in U. S. X. goods into that country, A | Thé exhibit contains goods made in | Germany, England, France and other countries and many of them are very crude in their design. The exhibit will be conducted again tomorrow and persons interested in the matter should visit the rooms. COMPANY I MEN TO: HIKE, Co. I 1st Conn. Infaitry will .. be represented in the five mile hike held at Yale Fleld, New Haven, Saturday, July 24, by th following men. Sar- geants Lipez and Backiel; Corporals Pherson and Sokowitz; Privates Lock- €ry and H. Budgess. The trip to New Haven will be made in an auto truck. The teams have worked hard and ought to be among the first to fin- ish. TREE PLANTING COMMITTEE The tree planting commission held a megting last evening and voted to | | fecommend for adoption, the ordin- ances such as are enforced in East The committee also voted to purchase a book for the pur- | pose of keeping an inventory of thel | trees in the cltp, .. THE EARLY BIRD (If He Goes After I Be An EARLY BIRD and GO AFTER the BIG SAVING We Offer Cash Wall . Builders of New Homes Better Think This Over 1t's Worth While 40c OFF THE $1.00 THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY 3 and 5 Franklin Square. GETS THE WORM You in Our Annual Paper Sale New Britain, Gonn. ] OUR DELICATESSEN COUNTER Is Fast Becoming the Rage of the City Here Are Our Specials for Saturday: Baked Fresh Hams, Roast Beef, Ham, Cottage Cheese with Sweer ment of fine Bolognas and Liver Frankfurters and Knec Wurst. WE WIL LHAVE THE FOLLOWING SALADS, Chicken Salad, Cabbage Salad, Tuna Fish Salad, Macaroni Salad,— It's a winner! Potato Salad. Chicken Croquettes, Pressed Red Peppers and a2 varied assort- Wurst. We have the tasty kind of - Our Baking Counter Will Not Be Outdone. The Young Lady Offers These Specials: Sunshine Cake, 12c, Lemon Ro lls, 15¢, Moha Layer Cakes, 20¢ WE WILL ALSO HAVE TWO SPECIALS Assorted Fudge at 19¢ and as sorted Chocolates at 29¢ a box. quality of these will astonish y ou. IN CANDY The Safely First on lee Cream--Qurs Is the Pure Kind el etk F oty e ar s (CAA sDillo HART B2 FORD, Up To and Including September 10th We Olose Fridays At Xoon. Another Group of Extraordinary Bargains ——— from our —— July Clearance Sale New Summer Millinery REGARDLESS OF COST . New Trimmed Hats, regular price $3.00. July Clearance sale, 98c. New Trimmed Hats, regular prices §4 and $5, July Clear- ance rale, $1.48, New Trimmed Hats, régular $5.50 and $6.50, July Clearance cale, $2.48, New Trimmed Hats, regular prices $7 and. $8, July Clear- ance sale, $3.98. New Trimmed Hats, regufar price $10. July Clearance sale, $4.98, @ntrimmed Hats of choice quality hemp, in white, regu- lar price $1.50. July Clearance sale, 76c, Untrimmed Hats of Hemp, regular price §2. Clearance sale, 98¢, Milan July Panama Hats, cholce shapes regular price $2, ‘July Cléars ance sale, § Panama Hats, choice styles and quality, regular price $2.50 July Clearance sale, $1.45. Low Prices Now! This is truly clothes-buying time. And the crowds attending our MID-SUMMER SUIT SALE Seem to know where they will get the best for their money, Indeed, the savings are large but that is not_all—the clothing they receive—“HORS- . FALL CLOTHES”—are unequalled ' for quality. 12.75 . $14.75 ; . for $15,00 and $16.50 Suits Our special for Sunday will be¢ Raspberry Cream made from New $18.75 for $18,50 and $20.00 Suits . for $22.50 and $25.00 Suits. '« Berries, if you come to our store and buy goods there you will be sur- prised at the lowness of our pr ices. At ofur store’ wd' vell’ our Briok ‘at’ 3¢ aiquart and. the bulk in all flavors at 30c. Buttermilk, the best HALLINAN ICE CREAM COMPANY 142 MAIN STREET in the city, at Sc qt. BREAD & Personal | The Misses Frieda Sweitzer Mary Heisler and spénding vacation at Mrytle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bottomley, Jr., are at Walnut leach for the week- end. and their 7 Clarence Rock. Pierce Quay, George Long, Clifford - Barrett, Elmer Olson and “‘Goose” Sullivan are to spend the next two weeks at Atlantic city. M. R. Malinowski went to New York yesterday on a business trip. Attorney Patrick F. McDonough, T. Frank Lee and Robert Lee will leave When Eyestrain or other Symp- toms of Eye troubles begin, con- sult at once an OPTOMETRIST Registered undér - ‘the - Public [ Health Laws of the State. Optometrists make a Scientific Examination of the Eyes. Modern equipment and techni- cal Skill of 'Optometrists enable them to ‘dispense with drugs 'in making Examinations. This saves expense. and avoida the anncyance and danger of - “drops.” S. STANLEY HORVITZ, Registered by Examination Optometrist Optician 321 MAIN STREET Lens Yactory on premises. Broken Lens Duplicated. Oculist Prescrip- Lens Duplicated. Oculist Prescrip- tions filled. Artificial eyes inserted. I on August 2 for a trip to the Panama- | Pacific exposition. — { Prosecuting Attorney and Mrs. | W. Klett of Grove Hill will leave the first of the month for a four week's stay in Maine. { Mrs. Thomas Bennett of Highland street will spend the next two months visiting in Elyria, O., and Jackson, Mich. | Mrs. John Louise and Ibella Bathe, Me, North and the Nerth, Misses | are at Mr 80~ Rev. and Mrs, J. E. Rees and and Mrs. David Wicander. are journing at Lake Pocotopaug. TO GET PAY. Even Though He Was Not Acting | Mayor He Wili Claim Remuneration. | The flasco over who was acting | mayor during the absence of Mayor | Quigley from the city Thursday, in | which President pro-tem Parker and | Alderman M. T. Kerwin figured was caused considerable talk about the | #treets. ~ Friends of Kerwin assert | that he was the victim of a despicable | triek, which if done in the sense of | " a joke, was a demonstration of a ! crud sense of humor. | According to Alderman Kerwin, | who is the senior alderman’ of - the | council, he wag led to believe that | Alderman _Parker ‘was to be awsy | gation committee. He claims that he called' Alderman Parker on the phone yesterday morning shortly after & o’clock and 'was informed by Mr, Par- Ier that he intended taking the trip “with the other. members of the com- mittee. ' Mr. Kerwin then hustledl | around and sccured a man to take His | ! place at his business during the day. | He supposed that he was to be tho | { mayor and great was his surprisc | when he met Councilman Curtis in | | the afternoon and- was informed by | him that Alderman Parker was the | city’s executive for the day. Alder- | man Kerwin has taken the matter up ' with Mayor Quigley in regard to re- | muneration fro Vs day's work as | mayor. ‘l from the #fty with the sewer a1ybsti- | | $23.75 $27.50 for $28.00 and $30.00 Suits for $35.00 and $38.00 Suits . Hovstalls T PAYS TO MUY OUR KIND» Connecting with 93-99 ASYLOM ST. HARTFORD 140 TRUMBOLY, 5> Gircassian Walnut - Bedroom Furniture | We have a remarkably good display of Circas- sian Walnut Bedroom Furniture. Our showing it this time includes more than fifty patterns of Dres- sers, Chiffoniers, Dressing Tables and Beds offering a wide range of patterns and prices. Circassian Walnut is very. popular for bedrooms and deservedly so. It is a wonderfully grained wood in sofe shades of brown—very beautiful and it is “different.” Then again it is serviceable—doesn’t mar and show scratches as some of the othér woods do If you are planning to furnish a Bedroom, we recommend Circassian walnut furniture for your con- sideration and would like to have you comé in and see the beautiful pieces which we have on display. C. C. Fuller Co. 40-56 FORD ST., HARTFORD. Overlooking Cnmml Groundy WHERE QUALITY I8 HIGHER THAN Pl RECEPTION FOR PASTOR. The church board of the Swedish Lutheran church at a mieeting held last evening, voted to tender a recep- tion to Rev. and Mrs, Sven G. Ohmaa upon their return from their western trip. It is planned to hold the event about Septémber- 20, which is the sil- ver wedding anniversary of the couple OFFICERS ELECTED, The anual élection -of officers ot the White Oak Crushed Stone com pany was held last evening and the following were chosén: TPresident and ssecretary, L. M. Parnes; treas urer, Charles B, Cadwell, COMING WEDDING ANNOUNCED e ol S Plainville Young Man 0 Take Local Mr, and Mrs. By Miller of slreet, announc the wedding of thei daughter Miss Amna ler' and Arthur Nelson of Plainyifie which wiy tuke place next month, The bride to be is well voptilar in’thig city and {8 pro: Ay idéntified with cholf work Peter's Gérmmnan Catholic chu Mr. Nelson is an_electriel is the son of John Nelson a Ellis)