New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 30, 1915, Page 2

degidedly weak- nen. They 10 exercise, and stite only for salads and ‘which do not ingrease the nat- © ‘constipation. women should main- fble staridard of ct the enervating her. digeation the s are es- bination of simple th' pepsin, sold in fer the name of Dr. #Pepsin, is highly 2 Jaxative and ai- physicians, as well of women who de- A remedy for many ) which women seem sceptible. fi*g.l:, of Dr. Cald- 3 n ym_your drug- in tha house. Take &Mm’- Blouses ‘pay water rent and of the Second Ward ) PostD: & day at the shore, and the North & pg 8:30 2. m., Sat. evening 12 on composed winners and D. CLOTHING P 100’ - : . 4 dose of it tonight and by morning your constipation, indigestion and sick headache will vanish, It is far preferable to carthartics, purgatives, and salts, bécause it does mot gripe or shock the system but acts gently, in an easy, natural manner, expelling the congestion of waste and restoring inormal activity of the organs, ‘A free trial bottle cdan be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 4568 Washington St., Monticello, Ill. Waskowitz, Koplowitz and E. Rosen- berg performed for the vanquished. New Lisle Hoaé, all colors, 13c Bepgse-Leland's—advt. ‘The very latest Caps at Besse-Le- '1and’s. Large Varisty.—advt. at PLAN FOR CONVENTION. Sir Francis Drake Lodge, S. of G. Ar- ranging for State Event. A mesting of the committee charge of arrangements for the state convention of the Sons of St. Georgo, to be held in this city August 10, took place last evening when plans for the affair were made The committee is com of past presidents of tho order, m E. Woods being chair- %’é convention will open at 1 o'elock in-the morning at "‘f" Hall, and jt 1 expected that about 130 del- egates will be in attendance. Officets of the supteme lodge Wil attend the convention, and they will be in charge of the installation of the state of- ficers | s Returns have been received of thc slection hield recently at which the following - were chosen: President, liam Ashbrook of Norwalk; vice- president; Joseph Moss, of Rockville; secretary, George E Whatnall of New Britain; treasurer, Willlam N. Cepley of Torrington;' assistant messenger, A A. Slaney of New Britain; assistant secretary, J. W. Knight of Bridgeport. Past State-President Coleman of this city, is preparing a statement for the convention which will show that the order has over 30,000 of which 2,400 @are .members of the state ore :muuon, No, ni lodges have been arsi ring the past’'year, = but there bright ‘possibilities that sev- ‘eral will be formed during the com:- ing year. On the evening of the convention there will be a banquet at which Mayor George A, Quigley will gct as toastmaster, The committee plan to make the visit of the delégates to the city a memorable one. E————————— in = .. Ao s fho Best Mghtcap Take a glass regularly before bedtime. It aids digestion and promotes sound, healthful "No’' better tonic than P. B. Alé or Lager, and they are delicious table beverages. B.CALYR For Sale By R. W. Hadley. ; Geo. Froeba. Write for booklet, “Good Cheer of Old New England.” z JUNKER HILL, BREWERIES, Boston for your summer reading. Special for - 43 cents this week--- by b pay you to look over Stationery Dept. Personal Miss Beatrice Bishop of Bridgeport is visiting Mrs. Y. J. Stearns of Ma- ple street. Mr, and Mrs. John Youns, Jr. 8nd daughter Marjory are visiting in Wa- terbury and Ansonia. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Traut and daughters have gane to New London for the balance of the summer. The Misses Anna McGraw and Rite and Mayme Cooney Will spend the next two weeks at Woodmont. Mrs. N, D, Hancock of 18 War- lock street is in New York with her son Luther, who underwent an opera- tion at 8:30 o'clock this morning. Attorney C. H. Mitchell has re- turned from Sachem'’s Head, where he spent the past two weeks. Philip Corbin will spend the week- end with his sister Mrs. Phillp Kohn of Hartford, at Bastern Point, Misss Anna Andersen i the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Albin Carlson at their cottage at Grove Beach. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Twitchell - of Forest street left today fer Andever, Mass., where they will spend the ré- mainder of the summer. Miss Margaret Igoe .of South Main street is visiting in Montelair, N. J. John A. Josephson will spend his vacation in Dunkirk, N. Y. Misses Jule Hastings and Cather- ine O’Neil of Ballston Spa, N. Y, are the guests of Mrs. E. J. Doyle of South Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Kah] are: en- tertaning Miss Helen Hiltpold of Basthampton, Mass. Edward Martin of West Main street is at'Lake Sunapee, N, H. Mr._ and Mrs. Cowles of streetfare spending their vacation at West Haven. Misses Rose and Katherine Mc- Intyre are spending their vacation at Asbury Park, N. J. ¢ Miss Mary V. Smith is at Asbury Park, N. J. ' William Payson has gene to Olean, ‘N. Y. © Miss Louise Coates has returned from a vacation spent in Malne. Mrs. A, E. Wallen of Maple street is stopping in Woodmont. { Miss Bridget Regan and Miss Mary MeRonough Will ‘ledve “Wonllay - for Montreal, Can,, on a trip to the Shrine af 8t. Anne. Mrs. A. C. Hinckley of Trinity street has returned from a two weeks stay at Asbury Park, N. J. A.-J. Sloper has engaged the Nep- tune cottage at Madison, and with his famify. will spend the month of August. . : Mr, and Mrs. W. T, Sloper will re- turn next week from the White Moun- tains, James M. Curtin will leave Sunday for Block Island for a two. weeks’ vacation- trip. g Past Exhalted Rulers A. J. Hart and W. E. Beers of the New Britain lodge of Elks, will return Sunday from Los Angeles, Cal, where they attended the national convention of the order, Mrs. Beers and daughter Miss Francina Beers dlso attended ‘the convention. Miss Mary Gaffney and Miss Bertha McBriarty dre at Ocean Beach. Mr. and Mrs, G. W. Flint will spend the next month in the Adir- ondack Mountaing, stopping at Lake Clear and Sarana¢ Lake. STATE PRISON JOBS OPEN. ‘Warden Garner Reguires Stalwart Men Either Single or Married. ‘Warden Ward A. Garner has noti- fied the state Civil Service commis- sion that he requires an eligible list of men suited for duties at the state prison at Wethersfield and the com- miesion will hold exaimnations for this purpose at Room 6556 in the cap- ital at Hartford, Tuesday, August 17. Men between 23 and 40 years of age aré preferable and candidates should be at least five feet nine inches tall and weigh about 170 pounds. Men éither slightly above under these re- quirements will be considered. Mar- ried and single men are required and separate eligible lists will be com- piled. Eentering salaries are $55 a month for men living outside the prison_and $40 and full maintenance for those living at the prison. Barly promotion and increased pay can be promised. Eleven men have been appointed since the beginning of the year and several have been promoted. Candidates must be free from de- formity and disease and must not use drugs or infoxication. A physician's certificate of good health is required. Subjects for examination are spelling elementary arithmetic, writing ver- bal orders from memory, a report of some occurrence, experience, training, character and reputation will be ta- J{ be | ken into account. An average''of 70 per cent. is required on all sub- jects. Application blanks may 'be secured fram the commission and | must be filed not later than noon Friday, August 13. Carididates must provided with pen, ink, blotter Roberts T R ATALIARRNE 3and 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 { Cagh Wall Builders of New Homes Better Think This Over : It's Worth While 40c OFF THE $1.00 THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY Paper Sale New Britain, Gonn. Chicken Croqucttes Jelly Tongue SALADS! Potato Macaroni Hams Boiled and Then Baked. They " DELICATESSEN DEPT. HERE ARE OUR SPECIALS Baked Beans and Brown Bread—Pipin’ Hot COOKED MEATS FOR TOMORROW: Roast Beef Corned Beef Are Delicious. SALADS! Cottage Cheese with Pimentoes (our own make.) All Kinds of Canned and Potted Meats. - Olives !—Pickles—Sweet, Sour and angoes, BUTTER, TEA AND COFFEE. Dill. Fresh of Berries Suntart Cakes. 1 BAKING DEPT. Luscious Raspberry Pies made with the freshes! 0ld Fashioned Ginger Bread. CANDY DEPT. Assorted Chocolates ... .. 29¢ a box HALLINAN SafetyFirst on Ica Gream--Ours. (s the Pura Kind Ous Special for Sunday will “be” Maple ~ Pecan Cream at 60c qt. Let us furnish your dessert for Sunday’s Dinner. We will deliver all day. BREAD & ICE CREAM COMPANY '1_42 MAIN STREET HEALTH BOARD ON ANOTHER GRUSADE Threg Convictions in Police Gourt Today for Ordinance Violations - New Britain's board of health, led by Dr. T. Eben Reeks and Assistant Inspector Fred McEnroe, has once move started an energétic campaign against unsanitary conditions . which exist in some sections of the city and as a result of their viligence three health ordinance violators were ar- raigned before Judge James T. Meskill in court this morn and fined for their negligence. Sam. Welinsky Fined. Samuel Welinsky was charged on four different counts on alleged viola- tions of health ordinances by Dr. T. E. Reeks of the health board. He was charged wtih having a garbage can with no cover at 80 Willow street, pér- mitting an accumulation of dirty water in the cellar at 38 Grove street, per- mitting an accumaulation of rubbish at 42 Willow street and with having un- sanitary plumbing in the toiléts at the same address. Dr. Reeks said he has warned Welinsky repedtedly since last March and F. 8. McEnroe, inspector, also told of conditions as he found them. £ N .'The accused said he has already or- dered Louis Croll, a plumber, to re- pair the defective toilet, and he him- self has repaired the conditions in the cellar, Mr. Welinsky says he cleans his backyards each week and the teénants are to blame for not keeping the garbage cans covered. He further- more sald many yards are more fiithy than his and named ‘Lipman’s on Oak street” as one. He was fined $1, $3 and $6 without costs. Had Fiithy Cistern. George Krel pleaded not gullty to ietting filthy water overflow onto the walks and gutters from a cistern on Short street. Dr. Reeks and Inspector McEnroe testified to the conditions. Krol sald he will clean the cistern to- morrow. He was fined $5 without costs, Case Is Continued. J. Dobrowlski was charged with keeping pigs within the eity limits without a permit from the board of health and was also charged with keeping pigs in such a way as to make them a nuisance. On request of At- torney W. F. Mangan the case was continued until Tuesday. Motorcyclist Fined $15. Shortly before 6 o'clock Wednesday night 8mil Toma drove his motor- cycle from Main to Bast Main street in a reckless manner. Officers Strolls and Hart testified against Toma and when Officer Strolls blew his whistle for Toma to stop he paid no attention but drove right on. He was fined $15 and costs. Charged With Trespass. Alick Karmilowicz was charged with cutting down a tree on the Néw Brit- ain Trap Rock Quarry company's property. Officer Moore made the ar- rest. The accused said he had an ax but it was the wind that blew down the tree and all he did was to lop off a few branches. Milton Davenport admitted that the tree had been blown down about two weeks ago so the charge was changed to that of tres- pass. He was fined §7 and costs. GOING TO SHRINE, Rev. J. T. Winters to Conduct Party of Thirty to Canada. A party of thirty people, under the directioni of Rev. John T, Winters of St. Mary’s church . will leave next Monday for the Shrine of St. Anne de ‘Beaunre, Quebec. Thé party will also visit Lake George and Lake Champ- lain and various points of interest. The party will leave Hartford at 11:16 o’clock on the Green Mountairn express as far as Springflel. The party will arrive in Montreal next Tuesday and will thence go to Que- bec where the remainder of the week will be spent at the shrine. The return trip will be made on the Saginaw river to Quebec and back to Montreal where a trip will be made to the Catholic Summer school. From this point the tourists will visit the !akes and will be back on August 14, ; Dillox HART FORD, ' Up To and Including September 10th We Close Fridays At.Noon. July Clearance Sale of SAMPLE DRESSES Values Up to $18, Now on Sale at the Remarkable Low Prices of $1,98, $2.98 $3.38, $5.98 Yes, we are very fortunateé to be able to present such extraordinary values on new Summer Dresses—most of these are samples Just receved from two of our best manu- facturers of high grade dresses. ‘We pur- ' chased the entire lot of dresses at & sacri- fice, and now we place them on sale at the extreme low price of $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 and $5.98. .. These handsome dresses are made of Linen, Lawns, Net, Gingham and Lingerie, in stripes, figured effects, plain colors and combination effects, alsc some plain white: all sizes. Off For Your Vacatation? You will enjoy yourself all the more with a new Suit. x We have marked several broken lines of : Fancy Suits at Half Price There is one Suit of a size. You can with- out doubt find your size in this lot, and think of the saving! All our Fancy Two-Piece and Three-Piece " Suits are now being sold at decided reduc- tions. Suits that were marked from $15 to $38 are now to be had at from $12.75 to $27.50 Horstalls "I PAYS TO WOY OUR KIND” Oompecting with 140 TRUMRULL HARTIORD, RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE ARCH. TELEPHONE 3172 LY White Petticoats.: Special at $1.00 Many pretty models, lace otffl embroidery trimmed. Silk and Lingerie Waists . Discontinued models to be sold at great reduction. We are now showing a complete line of all ‘ that's new in CORSETS, MUSLIN UNDER- WEAR, “GORDON” HOSIERY, KIMONOS, BRASSIERES and SILK GLOVES. SAVINGS BANKS PROSPER. As a result of a state law in effect October 1, which taxes deposits ‘n national banks, the savings bank ofti- cials look for a big boom in their bus- iness. It is figured that many small depositors, Who use the national banks simply for checking accomoda- tions, will see fit to withdraw their accounts and redeposit them in the savings banks where the money will be iImmune from the tax gatherer. MANY ATTEND BAND CONCERT. Thousands enjoyed the band con- cert given by the American band at Walnut Hill park last night. To es- cape the stifiing heat and humid weather, the people swarmed out to the park in the early evening and were soon comfortably seated on the green- sward. Hundreds of automobiles were parked along the drives and at the conclusion of each piece the owners voiced approval by tooting horns. North & Judd BExcursion, Savia Rock, Sat., July 31; special train, 8:30 a. m. Tickets, $1.26 and 65 cents.— Advt, SELLING CITY ICE. The water commissioners are more hopeful of disposing of the munieipal ice crop-than at any period since the burden was thrust on their shoulders To date they have sold $800 worth of the product and are arranging to dis- pose of three more sections. Look- ing ahead to the coming winter, the L | board conckives & mnew method ot handling the busincss, The plan jn- volves letting the whole job out o contractors on bids, The successful contractor would not merely but and | sell the ice, but would be required 1o cut and house the product. In order that the people may have the lece at a | reasonable price, the retail figure to | be asked by the contractor would bLs Inxea by the board fn making the contract. It is probakle that the com- | missioners will use some of the mon. ey recelved from the sale of ice to meet the cost of meeded repairs on the ice house. v Trunk, Suit Case | and Bag Sale 98c - Suit COase, Now S $1.35 Suit Case, Now $2.50 Sult Case, Now .. $4.00 Suit Case, Now ...... $6.50 Traveling Bags, Now .. $8.00 Traveling Bags, Now . $12.00 Traveling Bags, Now . | $6.80 Trunks, Now ...... $7.50 Trunks, Now .. $9.00 Trunks, Now ... | i ey 'Alling Rubber © o9c . .55.00 <. 88, 8¢ 1 $3.25 $8.98 $4.48 $5.9% $6.50 08 .98