New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 28, 1915, Page 2

the Stanley, i’s club will ve on August 21. fMeeting of the Va- »,kwm be held this ck. IELD D/ ; [HE - SCOTTISH UlANS Local Men Wlll 6o to New Haven pay witsr rent and Jores 18 subsv.ltuflng : Mary's church -dur- Of Professor E. I foman’s Relief corps tmhy at Elizabeth b OA O. F., ‘Vega hall. cut was enjoyed at the meeting of organ dodge, K. of P. the, Boy Scouts en- Br in the woods near evening. . Scout ‘was in charge of the will meet uting of Jehuda Halevi was held this after- mpounce. -Members left on special 7 _o’clock. the managers of the whlch ‘was scheduled 'as postponed until Mving to the small 116 Cherry street, with dropsy and oth- ‘was operated upon urth time, by Dr. @ day at the shore, sck and the North & eaving 8:30 2. m, Sat, rd Linn has been % bglk. of ©. the o his wife, Frederick —Many Events The greatest gathering of Scottish people that has ever taken place in this state will occur at Lighthouse Point New Haven, on the 7th of Au- gust when the 3rd annual Field day and games of the combined Clans of the order of Scottish clans takes place. This year the games will be on a more gigantic scale than ever. In place of being confined to amateurs and clans- men the principal events will be open to the world, and cash prizes will be offered. This will bring together the best athletes ‘in the country. Clan Douglass of this city will be largely represented at the gathering and many of the local clansmen will take part in the competitions, The tug of war between the clans will bé one of the prominent features 6f the sports and place ‘a’ winning ‘team in ‘the field. Representing the local clan on thé general commitfee are Past Chief D. B. Marwick, and Chief A. A. Downie. Any information-may bé had from the above committee. The proceedings of the day at New Haven will begin with a greatiparade | in whlch all the clans including Hart- | ford, ~Bridgeport, New. Haven, New London, Stamford, Meriden, Water- bury, ‘New Britain, Ansonia, Torring- ton will take part and these will be Tefnforted by delegations from Springfield, - Holyoke, New . Rochelle and New York. After the parade the Scottish games will také place in the beautiful ball grounds at the point. Y s executrix. ‘He his sister, Mrs. Ma- 0 use as she desires. n July 8. Jouting sched- k'-was poste und that many of iway on vacations. ting will be - held @& ‘definite date g for the' estate btree has trans- dings on Park ‘xulam et al, has trans- dings [ by ‘the: appearance bf the Here the famous Pipers of the Wa- terbury Pipe band under Pipe Major Thompson will enliven the proceéd- ings which will be greatly enhanced Hartford and New Haven Pipe bands. The Fairweather troupe of Highland dan- cers will also appear and go through an exhibition of competitions of the Highland' Fling, Sword and other Scottish dances. The principal open athletic events will "bé putting the 16-pound shot, throwing the heavy hammer, high jump, mile race, vault- “ throwing the 56-pound weight, srd dash, football competitions, Playing, etc. Lighthouse Point ideal. place for such a gather- ing. “Splendid bathing facilities and his safety. -He was weekly }eimrs _several days and ‘it | ,mit the fate of: struggle. 3 ,‘f‘.med Nastroni ‘who een el if he ‘did noe fight:; He con- ho informed hun S ¢ he is much ‘re- for a visit to the were the guesla n at the This is the first Hosiery company . here, .the sales directed in the past ork office. - of o redel new ‘sources ) has far $900 all other attractions can be found at a well cqnduc'.gd watering place. And there' is little ' doubt but that this ‘3rd: Annual Scottish gathering of the lans -of the "O. 8. C., will be the nggtm in the history ot the leading Scottish organization of America. "’T—.——' % INBERING ‘CITY RECORDS. & e, i¥ork of wdsxing the recd\td‘ n ;plw clerk’s‘office is progresflng steadily and City < €lerk Thompson now figures that it will be completed L by September 1. Four more;books of ‘quit claim deeds remain to be in- dexed. After this work is dome the cards will have to be sorted and this work will be let - on contract after bids are submitted. It will be up to the council to decide whether to have the index cards printed in book form which will require 100 books or four sets of 25 each, or to have a card in- dex system. In printed form it is estimated that the cost of the work may reach between $10, 000 and $12,- 000, The.card index method is cheap- er by a-wide margin. A6 A cabinet to jold the cards can be bought for $500 or':$600, ‘The committee on supplies and pflntlng will .prepare a report ‘With a'recommendation as to the best mthod to be followed. A nmm.onABmv CASE, .- Gonditions of. a:deplorable nature exist at thé home of Mrs. John Oquist, who was found lying in the gutter on Newington Road last evening. Af- ter she was taken to her home . by Victor Glass -and PRaul Richter;, Dr. J. L. Kelly was summoned, and she ordered ner removed to the local hos- pital at once. The woman was. suf- ifering from an epiliptec fit, brought on from poverty and neglect. Ther2 are three children in the family and the father seems to be lacking in the l principles df parental care. Thé hox- { pital authorities report today the woman s somewat better, that . Don't miss thie popular North & | Judd Excursion, Savin Rock next Sar. | Special train leaves.8:30 a. m.—Advt. Poster Package, ‘Famous Gonfections, . . , . ‘Bulk Chocolates, s mflfi K‘fld, e 1 oF ~melt In your mouth, . . Whmnan’s Specialfy, . All Chocolates, . 80c.1b 80c. Ib .+ 40c, 60c, 80c Ib 30¢ b 40c Ib 62¢c b the local’clan' are" getting ready to | ROCK'NC"AIR Tr TRADE : lll(m‘ HE common or trap-door variety of Union Suit is a bifurcated botch. You tried it once, only to vow. “Never Again!” Rockinchair Union Suits are cut just like your trous- ers. They open on the out- side of the leg, with two but- tons in plain sight and instant reach. No flap, no fuss, no fum- bling—no .nding, no bother —No other Unien"Suits like them. Rockinchair Union Suits PRICE $1.00 . . Sold exclucively by . Personal 7 Mr. and Mrs. William Lileischer of 28 Osgood avenu€ left yesterday for Niagara Falls, where they will spend the next iwo weeks. They will make the trip by auto. Miss Lillian Kolodney will spend the next two yweeks at Lake Winne- pesaukee, N, H. Miss Helen Sherman - of Bradley street is in Lynn, Mass., on her vaca- tion with relatives. Miss Mimie Sher- man will join her next week. Miss Edward Peterson whe has been visiting friends on Park strect, kas returned to her home in Detroit, Mich. Mrs. M. L. Screen has gone to North Charlestown, N. H., where she will spend the remainder of the summer. John Murphy and sister of ~Hast Main street are at ‘(zcea.n Beach. F. J. Walter has gone on a trip to Philadelphia. Alexander Forbes has returned from his vacation at Myrtle Beach. The Misses Grace and ' Marie Doherty ‘of Black Rock averiue are at Cosey Beéach. Miss Grace and Miss Kate Porter of South’ Main street are sojourn!ng in the Berkshires. " ‘Mr. and Mrs. I. Goldman and family of Elm street will leave Saturday for Bell Island. The Misses Margaret and Gertrude Dunlay, May Curran and Helen Hors- fall will spend the month of August at Provincetown, Cape Cod. . Miss Isabella ‘Kitson of Lasalle street is in Boston on her vacation. Miss Roberta Sanderson of Liberty street is spending her vacation in Maine. Miss Emma S. Cameron, who has been the guest of relatives on Cedar street, has left for Elma, Neb. The Misses Ernestine and Claudine Cadrain of Stanley street.and Nora Guilmette and Laura Morencey of Main street are sojourning at Savin Rock and Cosey Beach. Thure Larson is at Indign on his vacation. Neck Mrs. Thomas O'Bfien of Branford is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Doyle .of Washington street. Miss ‘Agnes M. Vosslér /dt Spring- field, Mass., is visiting with her sis- ter Miss A, W5 Horton Pf Bll}< Afl:"h street. . 5 »‘,( | Harry Lambert ot Detrblt. Mlch., ls visiting his parents at 47 Glen street. Miss Mabel ‘Bollerer of Maple - Hill wil spend the remainder of the sum- mer in the Adirondacks, making the trip by auto. * Harry H. Stahl, formerly of this but now of Philadelphia, is’ visiting his brother, Paul' A. Stahl, of South Burritt street. Mr. Brnest Fridell of Raeford, N. C. returned home toddy after a two weeks’ visit, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Fridell, of Dwight street. PATROLMAN’S ~FINE LEGAL. The Board of public safety, through its chairman;, BE. B. Alling, has heen notified by Corporation Counsel J, E. Cooper that ‘the action taken by the board at Monday night's meeting when Officer Charles Johnson was fined seven days pay for neglect to ring from a patrel box, is legal. Such action has been common in oth- er municipalities, but never has been enforced here before. BAND CONCERT TONIGHT. The first of the band concerts that Mayor Quigley has promised, will be held this evéning at 8o’clock at Wal- nut Hill park. The American Band under the leadorship of W, H, Bighop will furnish the music. NO CONTAGION HERE. Dr. T. BE. Reeks superintendent of health stated this morning that the city was free from contagion of any .| sort. This speaks well for the man- ., |'ner .in which the department is con- ducting its affairs. Globe Clothing House. Cash Wall 3.and 5 Frankiin Square. THE; EARLY BIRD GETS THE WORM (If He Goes After It) ‘Be An EARLY BIRD and GO AFTER the BIG SAVING We Offer You in Our Annual Paper Sale Bu:lders of- New Homes Better Think This Over It's Worth While 40c OFF THE $1.00 THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY New Britain, Gonn. in bulk. Usually 20c. Boiled Ham Tongue SALADS ! Macaroni Cabbage We will make some fresh Cottage Cheese with Pimentoes. Also we have a new supply of Canned Goods, Butter, Tea and Coffee, 'DELICATESSEN DEPT. ‘We have received a new supply of Stuffed Olives These We will offer tomorrow at 18c pt. Our Cooked- Meats Will Be Corned Beef Roast Hams Chicken Croquettes SALADS ! Clucken Dates at 25c. BAKING DEPT. Lemon Loaves and our .delicious Rolls will be offered on the Baking Counter. .. .. .. CANDY DEPT. These Look and Taste Delicious. A delicious special in Candy. .Parkerhouse Our Own Stuffed ICE CREAM DEPT. Try our Cream for your next dessert. We are proud of our quality and service. Safety first on Ice Cream. Ours is the pure Kind. Orders are coming HALLINAN in for our *“Excursion Lunches.” Don’t wait ’till the last minute. 25c¢ up, BREAD & ICE CREAM COMPANY 142 MAIN STREET OFFICER GETS BLACK tence as Result of Fight Elzie White, an expressman, sent to jail for three months by Judge James T. Meskill, this morn- ing for assaulting Officer Walter Ma- lona, and to thirty additional days in jail for drunkenness. ‘White went on one of his frequent rampages yesterday and last night had some trouble at his home on East Main street. His mother and father tried to induce him to go to bed buu he was very abusive and when Offi~ cer Malona came along and tried to persuade him to be quiet he attackad him, bragging that on one other oc- casion it had taken three policemen to arrest him. He made a dive at tae officer's legs and threw him to the walk and a lively tussle ensued in which the officer was victorious ana he brought his prisoner triumphantly to the police station but not, before White had presented him with =a beautiful black eye. Waite also bore many marks of the scrap. Carnival Men Fined, Washburn's carnival was trans- ported to the court room this morn- ing when Cornelius ‘Washington, black as the ace of spades, and Oliver Bastin, two employees, weer charged with assaulting each other. Both pleaded guilty but the evidence showed that the white man started the fracas by hurling a heavy wrencn at the negro’s head, Washington was fined $10 and costs and Bastine was was | taxed $16 and costs. | Witnesses testified that the trouble all started over some good natured | raillery which developed into person- alities when Bastin threw the wrench. The men clinched on the flying horses and were separated on three different Ioccwun's‘ Washington drew a knilc EYE IN SCRIMMAGE | Bl White Gets Long Jail Sen- but it was taken from him and he then chewed dilligently on Bastin's finger while the latter was beating a tattoo on his head. Among the cel- ebrities, who were called to the wit- ness stand was one Jack Johnson. It was not the famous fighter but h¢ re- sembled him in color and the charac- ter of his golden smile. Sent to Reform School. Albert Baluso was charged with stealing a bicycle from a yard on Dewey street Saturday. The wheel belonged ‘to ‘Salvatoreé .Basqués and was recovered by Sergeant Bamforth ! yesterday when he arrested Baluso. The boy was sent to the reform schoo! at Meriden, Given Another Chance. Drunkenness was the charge against W. H. Tarrant, arrested on Chestnut street by Officer McCabe yesterday afternoon. Tarrant pleaded guilty and sald it was the first time he was ever arrested. He was sen- tenced to twenty days in, jail and judgement was suspended. LARKIN CO. OUTING. Secretarics and Club Members Are Invited to Luurel Park August 5. All secretaries and club membars of the Larkin Soap company, of Buffalo, which has a large number of business acquaintances in this ecity, are invited by the company to be their guests at the annual distriet outing to be held at Laurel park, newr South Manchester, on August 5. There will be a big amusement pro- gram and a series of field day sports will be enjoyad. There will be a display of fireworks in the evening. GETS UP EARLY. Old Resident Expresses Surprise at Lateness for Opening of City Hall. Henry Goodrich of Arch street, one of the oldest residents of the city, was the first caller in City hall this morning on city business and it brought forth from him, much sur- prise that the offices are opened earlier than they are. In answer to a question from one of the officials as to his heailth, Mr. Goodrich assured him that he was feeling fine. o T 1 (/msfllll(wmn HART FORD, Up To and Including Septemb er 10th We Close Fridays At Noon. GLOVES LARGE ASSORTMENTS > AT SPECIAL PRICPS Mail Orderss Carefully and Promptly Filled. 16-Button Chamolsette Gloves in White, Pongee, Grey and Black, 38¢ and 76¢ 16-Button Silk Gloves in White and Black, double finger tips. 68c paltr. 12-Button Silk Gloves in White and Black, double finger tips, 2:Clasp Chamoisette Gloves in White, white with 3 row black embroidery, Sand, Tan,' Grey a nd Black, at S0c pair. Kayser's 2-Clasp 8ilk Gloves in White, Black, Grey, Tan and Ponigee at 50c, 75¢ and $1.00 pair. ‘Washable Slip-on Chamoisette Gauntlet Gloves with strap at the wrist, in White, Grey, Sand and Black. Automobiling at $1,00 pair. An excellent Glove for 1-Clasp Doeskin and Chamois Glo\ee, guaranteed to wash, at $1.00 and $1.50 pair. TAKE A RAINCOAT IN YOUR CAR One of these $4 Tan C:I.. waincoats for $1.50, stowed lwnylnyour-utowfllbo» preciated when a sudden shower comes up. You will be interested, too, in these MOHAIR TRAVELING COATS regularly $10.00 to $16.50, markea now at $4.95. Navy, gray, chec : black and pinhead DAINTY GEORGETTE WAISTS Thin, sheer Silk, in white, black and white stripes and squares, and white touched with color. Very newest models that sold for = $5.95. Special for this week, $3.75 and $4.50 Horstulls 7% PAYS 70 RUY OUR KIND* HARTFORD, The Inguisition Committee. Councilman O. F. Curtis head of the inquisition board of the common council, called at the office of the superinténdent of health this morn- ing, and requested of Dr. Reeks that a statement of the manner in which supplies for the board are purchased be presented at the meeting to * be held Friday evening. “O I'll be there with rings on my fingers and bells on my toes, with my little book under my arm,” the genial superintendent informed the chief in- quisitor. In a diseussion on the matter to a further extent Dr. Reeks, stated that he was opposed to the appoint- ment of 8 purchasing agent for the city, feeling that each department was better qualified to do this sort of work, While Mr. Curtis would not state that this is the idea of the commit- tee aeither would he deny it. TENDERED SURPRISE PARTY. Mrs. Frank Wallen of 7 Stanley street was pleasantly surprised this afternoon at her home when a parly of friends called to tender her a par- ty in homor of her birthday, She was presented with several handfome gifts, A dainty collation was served and a pleasant afternoon was spent. Several friends from Meriden were among the guests. The central district mm“ of the Swedish Lutheran ‘fim which has been conducted at grammar school during the past twe months, will close Friday afternoon with services in the Swedish Lutherun church. ¥ The eastern distriet summer m‘ will open Monday, August 2, in the East street school. It is over 100 children will attend the school, which will continue M the month of August, SWEDISH LUTHERAN m " A moonlight excursion Connecticut river will be day evening by the Luther the Bwedish Lutheran church. The party will leave In & .oeul ml.«r car at 6:45 o'clock. The yacht Bohemian .- Nfl chartered for the trip. The party will reach Hartford about midnight on the return trip. On Sunday, August 8, the Luther League, of Waterbury, will conduect the services and furnish the program at the local church. WILL OF J. M. THOMPSON. The will of the late J. M. Thompson has been admitted to probate court. The will was drawn on March 3u 1915, ufd provides that the residuc of | the estate be divided between Agnes and Mildred Thompson, minor chil- dren of the déceased., Peter Smith was named by the deceased as guur- dian of the children. The Best Remedy For All Ages and prov y thousands upon thousands of tests medicine,— the wbale world ovvet. is the famous fi Beecham’s Pills. The ailments of are -ubmt.— to which all many serious sicl of the di BEECHAMS PILLS aftwdoleanow and yau will KNOW whtitm‘u. h) ve better di greater cheerfulness a of poisonous xmpurihes. parvents, Beecham’s fi:mn er lleep. yes and cleared Pills are -m-"“"% For Indigestion and lb“-—mhnmm“