New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 8, 1915, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAIL HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1915 ADE SYRINGES fans of Syringes are becoming more popular ¢ is endorsed by the best Practicing Physiclans | Satisfactory Service brainerd’s $1.50American fluty Fountain Syringe led for general family use and is guaranteed in quality and workmanship in every way, and the guarantee means back or a new yringe if one is defective in any part. «ark 8 brainerd’s| DRUG STORE CThA (»J‘ XQ.Z,Z— Store IBY MAIN STREET Items _"_.———..___.__._. Personals _lodge, Daughters of St. rannua] outing at Lake th afternoan. At ‘5 ¥ was served. de, teacher of piano, Monday, Sept. 13th. y be:made at studio, ‘el 404-2—advt, the executive com- ¢orid ‘Ward Republi- ‘held Friday evening | Bxchange offices in the ‘butiding. mnl.lm. violinist, has 'y Studlo Boofh's _ for an outing are Washington L. Morgan y It will be held Sep- "the Connecticut river. & values left in our final Bease-Leland Co. —advt. | dining room under new jgainst Charles Cook, his city as his home, was i the Burlington court yes- | Friday. ‘Cook is charged ting a house of ill fame. Ball, the proprietoress, her daughters aged fifteen will also be tried Fri- 1 electman H. Lindquist onds of $2,000 for their hats, and hats. Wilson’s. —advt. ng Hats WilsonHat j for Everyone Fhead but what can fed. No taste but n be suited. A r every type of )ance; one -that 1 in with the style abric of the suit you earing. Some are ng young looking s, others are more d and ‘conserva- d there is a good- ent of inbe- for every one. j2.00 and AT Mr- and Mrs. Fred Ejliott of South High street have returned from a .sojoum at Indian; Neck Mrs, Annie Byrns and mmily of Beaver street have returned from Indian Neck where they spent the summer- Miss Iva Loundes of Stamford 1is the guest of local relatives. Mr. and Mrs. L. ¢, Baker and fam- ily are home from Indian Neck: Miss Mary Wagstaff of West Main street is' home from a vacation in New York. Mrs, Mahoney and daughter of Seymour strest have returned from a visit with relatives in Manchester, N- H. Miss Dorothy Booth is the guest of her grandparents in Eldermere. Mr. and Mrs. W- T, Sloper have &s their guests Mr. and Mrs, Earl Y. Booth of Los Angeles, Cal Mrs- €, H, Barnes and son of Emmons Place are visiting in Brook- lyn, N. Y. Selectman and Mrs, W. E. Latham have returned from an auto trip to Portland, Me:., with Mr. and Mrs. George Steele of Newington. Miss Marie Jester of Stanley street has returned from a visit with rela- tives in Birdgeville, Del. Edmund Crowley has returned from a ten days' vacation with friends in Bethel. Mrs. Frank Lambert, connected with the Brockway Smith company of Boston, has returned to her home there after having spent a few days with her parents on Glen street. Mt. and Mrs. Philip Bardeck, Miss K. Holfelder.and A. Volz left this aft- ernoan on an automobile trip which will take them to Boston, Providence, New York and Philadelphia. WHO WILD BE GRAND KNIGHT? Several Members of Daly. Council, K. of C. Are Out for Honors. Daly Council, No. 12, K. of C., will hold a meeting the latter part of the month and will chose officers. Tt fs planned to have District Deputy 1" C. McIntyre preside at the meeting: The new society will have a member- ship of over 300 insurance members and about sixty-five associate mem- bers. The council starts in a flourish- irg condition. Many names are heard for the of- fice of grand Xnight the most prom- inent being P. F, King, Thomas Tar- rant and John A. Meehan. The chances at present favor Mr, King's election but if plans should changs, many would like to see Mr. Meehan land the place. He is past grand knight of Ferdinand Council The Boys’ club building fund com- mittee Is preparing to resume ac- tivities and will push the subscription work along. The fund now totals $2,500, Statxonery , 29c, 39c abox ; wsrr OUR CIRC ULATING LIBRARY. 9 A Mto9P. M Closed Sundays and Holi- STATIONERY DEPT. The Dickinson Drug 169 & 171 Main Street OPENING OF FAIR ONLY WEEK AWAY Berlin Exhlblt Wlll Open With Children’s Day Sept. 14 With the state fair at Berlin: but a few days away a large amount of business of considerable was transacted at a meeting of the executive committee of the Cnnnm_-,n- cut Agricultural soclety last evening at the town hall in Berlin. Colonel Charles M. Jarvis, chairman, pre- sided. importance Children’s Program. The first business of the cvening consisted of a discussion on the pro- gram to be furnished at the grounds on Children's Day, which will be the ,opening day at the fair, September 14. The committee in charge of the pro- gram consisting of Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, Ex-Senator Claude W. Stevens and Professor Porteir, hag prepared an excellent list of games for the day, for which prizes amounting to $100 will ‘be offered. The games as ar- ranged are very simple and = will cansist of peanut scrambles, . orange scrambles, flag drills, etc. The en- tire program which is made up of fourteen numbers to be carried out on the day for'the yvoungsters follows: Prize package rush for boys, prize package rush for girls, advancing sig- nals by Scouts, peanut scramble for boys, free oranges for girls, flags to the front by boys and girls from Ber- lin, * East - Berlin and Kensington schools, roll-along for boys, banana picking for bays, candy scramble for gifls, three-leg race for boys, doll jump for girls, sack race for boys. red, white and blue race for girls, carrying the colors by bovs and' girls -from Berlin, East Berlin and Kensington. A feature will be the daylight fire- works. The Co-operative work will again exhibit this vear at the fair with an excepticnal display. The preserves as exhibited each year have proved to be interesting as well as instruc- tlve and the directors expressed keen pleasure in contracting to have the exhibition at the grounds next week. Free Hay For Cattle, The directors decided last evening that they would furnish hay free of charge to cattle ‘exhibitors as an in- ducement to have them bring their animals to the show. This should attract an exceptional large num- ber of cattle and the directors are al- ready assured that about 200 yoke will be on hand. Free hay is some- thing which has never been offered before and should prove a great draw- ing card. The poultry show this year should excel exhibits of former years in cvery shape and manner according to the plans which were completed at the mecting last evening. George A. Chapin of Ludlow, M will have 200 of his birds at the fair The poultry show is attracting unusual in- terest as it is open only to exhibitors in the state of Connecticut, with the exception of Mr. Chapin. Some good premiums will be given. Paul Ives, secretary of the American Poultry as- sociation, will judge the birds again this year. This means a square deal for everyone as Mr. Ives is known all over the country for his impartiality, Midway a Joyway. According to the report made by E. Stearns, the midway this year will by far exceed any ever held at the fair. He is rushed answering letters to preople requesting space on the mid- way. He has already secured a motordome and is at present nego- tiating for a Ferris wheel and merry- go-round. d The directors decided to add to the features already planned for ‘the fair by securing Professor Davis of Boston, who thrilled thousands last vear with his balloon ascensions. Frofessor Davis will make an as- cension each day and will drop from the sky in a parachuté, doing some difficult acrobatic stunts while in mid-alr. Bacon and Holden, known on the stage as LeRoy and Appleton, both well known New Britain boys, have been secured by Secretary Leland Gwatkin to perform every afternoon and evening. Both are comedians of unusual ability as well as good acro- bats. Dancing will be held at For- esters’ hall every afternoon and even- ing. “Votes for Women” will also occupy a prominent place on the grounds. The suffragettes residing in New Haven petitioned the direc- tors for a booth. The women are of the opinion that since thousands will visit thie grounds on the four days and nights this will be an excellent occusion to help *“the cause.” The machinery display should be a feature. F. E. Olmstead of Danbury will be the chief exhibitor. Twenty carloads of machinery will arrive in Berlin on Sunday to be arranged at the grounds. New Britain Police Engaged. Selectman William H. Gibney re- ported that arrangements had been completed with the New Britain police by which the ground will be sufficiently protected by uniformed officers. The Berlin constables will also be present at the grounds té see that the law is obeved. It was decided to have the tele- praph poles extending from the fair grounds to the Berlin depot and up Farmington road onto New Britain svenue decorated with banners and flags during the fair week, MUST OBEY POLICEMAN. Officer Patrick Howley arrested An- drew Vlook at the corner of Union and Spring strets late last night for breach of the peace. Vlook persist- ed in talking loudly and refused to go home when ordered to do so. Judge Meskill in police court today discharged him but ordered him to obey the officer the next time he was ordered to go home. The Oldest Property Owners in this vicinity do not have to be informed that we do first class work in Exterior House Painting This kind of work is something that has made for us an A-1 reputation. Let us estimate with you for painting your house, barn or fence, before winter. Also we are fully prepared to paint your floors and rooms., paper your walls, etc. BEST OF MATERIALS, SUPERIOR WORKMANSHIP. CALL AND SEE US FOR PAINTS, WALL PAPER, VARNSHES, STAINS, or any of the Supplies that go with our line, THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY 3 and 5 Franklin Square. New Britain, Conn. Our Delicatessen Counter Has the Following to Offer for Tomorrow: Stuffed Mangoes ......................... 5ceach Potato Salad, Boston Baked Beans with a delic- ious flavor, Spaghetti with Tomato Sauce. Try our Frankfurts, Bologna, Head Cheese, and all kinds of roasted meats. Our Baking Counter Has the following torhorrow: Mocha Layer Cakes ................... Parker HouseRolls . ................... New Berry Pies ......................... 18c each New Peach Pies ........................18c each Don’t forget the Housekeepers Bread Sale, 4c a loaf. Watch for the Coupon. Mrs. P. Smith, 175 Main street, was the Lucky Winner of our coupon of last week. Our Candy Special for Tomorrow: Mexican Kisses—compcsed of Maple Foundant and Pecan Nuts, at 29c¢ 1b. All our own made Candles.. Buy from the maker, Safety First on lce Cream--Ours is the Pure Kind Orders delivered to any part of the city. HALLINAN BREAD & ICE CREAM COMPANY 142 MAIN STREET .. 20c each .. 10c doz Cream REPUBLICAN POW WOW AT WARD BARBECUE Events Tonight ‘ “The Climbers” at Fox's theater. Moving pictures and \’4“'10“”6 at | State Leaders Have Been Invited to Keeney's theater. Big Gathering at Lake .Com- g e, 1. 0. O, F., méets in JrAgd‘Lefi :°‘;§ e pounce, September 18, If the plans of the general commit- tee of the Third Ward Republican club materialize, the club’s barbecue at L.ake Compounce, September 18, will prove one of the biggest pow Unity Rebekah lodge, L 0. 0. F, meets in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall. Stanley Post G. A, R., meets in G. A. R. hall. St. Elmo lodge, K. of P., meets at 242 Main street. Alexanara lodge, I. mects in Turner hall D, of St. G., CaasDillon&Co HARY FORD. Up To and Inciuding September 10th We Close Fridays At Noon. OUR PRELIMINARY OPENING OF THE CORRECT AND MOST FASHIONABLE STYLES IN FALL MILLINERY Ready for Your Inspection and Selection THURSDAY SEPFT. 9—WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO ATTEND What are the correct styles in Shapes, Colors and Trimmings in Fall Millinery ? to at the Dillon Headguarters. Thes~ questions can be readily answered by a visit the Prelmnn.u‘_v Opening of the Choicest Fall styles in Millinery In this showing you will find that we are feuturinz hats that will surely win your approval. TATLORED HATS SIEMI-DRIESS HATS DRESSY HATS Untrimmed Hats and Millinery Trimmings All are here in immense assortments in all the newest styles and in ali fashionatle colors and at prices that will no doubt please you. CPILDRE 'S SCHOOL AND DRESS HATS My what immense assortments of Children’'s Hats you have, and so moderately priced We have heard these statements several times on our showings of Children’s School anl! Dress Hats. of these hats in IFelt, We are Velvet, See our complete assortments Corduroy and Plush, recelving daily shipments of the newest fall styles in Buits, Coats, Dresses, Waists, Skirts and Gloves. YOU MAY TAKE IT EASY We'll Do The Worrying about the new styles in Men’s Fall Suits, Just drop in a few minutes and we’ll con- vincs you that we've been studying the new things for a long while. Preparedness is our watch word! Suits are here for all ages. We specialize in Young Men’s Clothes but if you are a Man of Over 40 Years You should see our preparations for Fine roomy models with smart vest and roll lapels, conservative styles without You. sacrificing smartness. Horstalls Oonneoting with 0889 ASYLUM ST. . See them! ¥ PAYS Yo ROY OUR KIND MARTFORD, 140 TRUMBULL ST, | wows the G- O, P. has held in this section of the state in several years. A whole fleet of automobliles has been chartered to carry local republicans to the lake side and special trolley cars will be providea to care for others. The committee having charge of the event held a meeting last night and discussed details, Invitations have been extended to prominent republicans from 'all parts of the state. These include Governor Marcus H. Holcomb, :ieutenant Gov- ernor Governor Clifford B. Wilson, State Treasurer F. 8, Comptroller Morris C. Webster, At- torney General George C. Hinman of Willimantic, Congressman P. Davis Oakey of Hartford. Ex-Governor F. B Weeks of Middletown, Glynn of Winsted, Colonel Robert O Katon of North Haven and United States Senator George P. McLean. The list will undoubtedly many others and the occasion furnish the political sharps with an opportunity to frame slaes for fu- ture use. It is the plan of the Third ‘Ward Republican club to have not only a royal good time, but to stimu- late interest in’the party’'s welfare, Next year will be one of supreme pol- itical interest and if the G, O. P. take full advantage of the prelimin- .| teered | Bchultz, T. E, Chamberlain, | Congressman | | water, include | will is to | ary successes won last year, it will be necessary to get together in the full sense of the word. The American band has been se- cured to provide music for the occa- sion, All the committees will meet at Bardeck’s hall Friday night when final arrangements for the gathering will.-be made. Those who have volun-es the use of their automobiles are as follows: B, W. Alling, C. Cowlishaw, R, C A. Benge, William Twitchell, BE. W, Page, F, Goodrich, Jo- seph Towers, E. N, Humphrey, C, H. Fleischer, R, P. Haswell, D. B, Mar- wick, F! 8. Preston. E. Twigg, W, C. Wall, George Fenton, ¥, H. Stewart,+ F. H, Johnston, B. C. Morey, J. W. Lockett, E. W. Bennett, George . At- Richard Covert, John DiNonno, . McKirdy, J. 8. Bennett, B, H. Hib- 2 A. G, Cohen, George H. Dyson, Reynal. H, N. Vile, O, B, Bwift, . W. Loomis, E. J. Porter, W. L., Hatch, H. W. Hatch, Mr, Orr, H. Nel-'* son, F. 8. Chamberlin, A, Buol, V. B. Chamberlain, G. W. Abbe, O M. Baldwin, C. H. Beaton, R. N, Hemen- way, Stanley Parker, H. V. Camp, L. T, Shipps, A. N. Abbe. J, E. Coopef, J. C. Andrews, H. C. M. Thomson, Charles Glover, E. H. Porter, William Scott, v || Watch _and Jewelry Repairing Church strect. Lady Turners meet in Turner hall. Court Columba, D. of C, 242 Main street. meets at Winthrop Council, D. of L., meets lt f T 11} at 277 Main street. 0 yo & Castle K. G. E., meets and Hoffman's block. Frwin Holmes in Pheenix lodge, I. O. O. F., meets in Jr O, MARRIED 62 YEARS. Mr, and Mrs, Walter H. Stanley of 71 Pearl stree! yesterday observed the sixty-second anniversary of their wedding, waich was performed in this city by the late Rev. Dr. Samuel Rockwell, then pastor of South Con- gregational church. Mrs. Stanley’s maiden name was Mary Jane Peck and both she and her husband are natives of New Britain and have been lifelong residents. Mrs. Stanley has been a lifelong member of the South church and until a few years ago was very active in church work. Mr. Stanley for years conducted a large farm and was engaged in the dairy business. Theodore A. Stanley, pro- prietor of Cedar Hill dalry farm, and Mortimer D. Stanley, the grain mer- chant ure sons of the couple. 821 MAIN STREET, / Perfect Tone Victrolas, commend us and we will Having returned from your vacation, we would suggest that you look over your JEWELRY and have us repair or refinish Will be pleased to show you the latest designs for remount- ing your diamond jewelry, they are very attractive this year. Our prices are very moderate, service and facilities unsur- passed, workmanship the very best. Please take notice that we handle the complete line of Victor-Victrolas and Records, should you be interested in the latest popular music, or one of the make you the best proposition in the line. HENRY MCRANS, Jeweler NEW BRITAIN, COXN.