New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 14, 1915, Page 2

NEW . BRITAI FE CREAM , From Childhood to Old Age at Clarki'& Brainerd’s Soda Fountain, where they , the Scream of the Town, also Soda, that les the taste. U THIS WEEK Bundae, 10c. Model School Sundae, 10c Grammar #10c. Normal School Sundae, 10c. fittersweet Sundae 10c. Quality and Service is the foundation of The Foun- exall Store. ark 8 Brainerd’s DRUG STORE ¢ Iu-:?exq.u Store I8 MAIN TREET [ ‘E‘venz‘s Tonight ) “The Cotton King, Items ) planist, has resumed 134 Winthrop street. Fox's theater. Moving Pictures and Vaudeville, febumes teaching Sept. | Keeney's theafer. idio, Booth Blk, Tues- D sdays, or address 149 ford, 'phoné E 426-5. Board of Public Works meets City Hall. Washington L. Morgan lodge, K. of P, meets at 59 Arch street. New Britain Camp, M. W. A., meets at 34 Church street. Bank n National h advt.— See ladies of St. Mark's Armenian tag day-! canton Foster, P. M., meets in Jr. & O, U. A, M. hall fict Deputy William T its of Columbus i3 tation from Palos Bristol to par- irade in connection H Day celebration in ober 12, The Phil- this city will take New Britain Hive, L. O. T. M., meets at 321 Main street. Valiant Teht, L. O. T. M., meets at 277 Main street. Eintracht lodge, O. D. H. S., meets at 187 Arch street. New Britain Camera club meets at Murray’s studio. it ‘of the assessment of abstinence societies shows ‘the local Y. society as paying the t_of $54.90 to the '$27.45,_to the nation- Ladieg’ Temperance d for :$7.66 in each WORKING GIRLS ELECT. Club May Have Tag Day For Build- ing Fund. At the annual meeting of the Working Girls’ club held last eve- ning, the following officers were elect- jed for the ensuing term: President—Miss Maria Duffy. Vice President—Miss Anna Smith. Secretary—Miss Anna O’Connell. "Assistant Secretary—Miss Irene Su- prenant. Treasurer—Miss Frances Berger. Assistant Treasurer—Miss Anna Stohl. | The club voted to have a house- warming on September 30 in connec- tion with a membership campaign -which is to be inaugurated soon. A committee of two girls from every fatcory, office and store in the city will be named to arouse enthusiasm in the campaign. The matter of hav- ing a Tag Day for the benefit of the building fund was considered but definite action was' ordered delayed until the October meeting. It was decided to hold the first fall meeting of the cooking, sewing and em- broidery classes next week. Mark’s church 1o plan for the sea- & Friendly . society tember 29. Cor. Haynes St., Hfd. At: Noon Saturday ELKS"” OUTING TOMORROW. The annual outing ‘of the New Britain Lodge of Elks will be held tomorrow afternoon at Lake Com- pounce. The house committee has made arrangements for one of the most enjoyable times of the season. Special trolleys will leave Washington street at 1:22 o’clock accompanied by the Philharmonic band to enliven the spirits of the members and their lady friends. Dinner will be served at 4 o'clock fallowed by dancing, bowling and athletic sports. il 1915 Here in plete Display hnt you to see our | magnificent display w Rugs for the fall They are here in full nt and finer quality flave never been dis- A1l makes—all sizes sizes to order. The - re varied while the ¢ indeed beautiful. FIREMEN APT PUPILS. Paul Zimmerman of the American LaFrance automobile company will Jeave New Britain Thursday having given the men of the Central fire station a complete course of instruc- tions in how to handle the big city service truck. He has found the men all apt pupils and is confident that they are now able to handle the apparatus under any condition. 5] 3 _ | Tt is probable that Fred Fagg, the 49 prices are a fea driver, will be the regular chauffeur, s although €aptain Barnes and Lieuten- & ant Victor Davis and other members of the department are all proficient in operating it. UBSCRIPTIONS KEN FOR MAGAZINES Inquire for Club Rates ° our subscription if left with us sure you against loss. . Stationery Dept. % i 4 k) % he Dickinson Drug 169 & 171 Main Street | WORK AT Y. M.C. A DURING SUMMER Secretary Barnes Submits Report at Directors’ Meeting At a meeting of the directors of the Y. M. C. A. held at the associa- tion rooms last evening General Sec- retary C. H. Barnes submitted' his report of the work for the summer. Ninety young men tok advantage of the summer membership and in the usual swimming campaign conducted by the physical department during June taught 582 boys were taught the first rudiments of swimming. The ] SECRETARY C. H. BARN! gymnasium classes are already in full swing for the fall work and the educationa] classes will commence .on October 4. The present member- ship of the institution is 1,187. The report fpllows in its entirety: Season Opened Favorably, The fal] season opened very favor- ably after a summer marked by a large attendance in the building. Ninety summer members, over double the record of last year, were added to the membership during June and July. Membership receipts show an increase for each of the last four months over the corresponding period of last year. Important changes have been made in the employed staff Warren S. Slater takes position of physical director, succeeding K. E. Andrew, who will take up school work in Newark, N. J. William Hultgren, one of our young amen, ;whoi. ias (g¥oWn ‘up in the New Britain = association, vill act as as- sistant physical director. Both Mr. Slater and Mr. Hultgren are very popular among the members and are very valuable additions to the em- rloyed staff. James C. Gripp will have charge of the office and mem- bership work. Mr. Gripp comes well recommended by the Washington, D. C. association. 582 Boys Given Lessons. “The usual swimming campapign was conducted in June by the physi- cal department for the boys of the city who did not know how to swim. For three days lessons were given to 582 boys. These campaigns receive the indorsement and cooperation of the school authorities. “Hand ball has been very popular during the summer among men who wished to keep up their regular ex- ercises even in warm weather. Over 12,000 baths were taken by members who made use of the baths and swim- ming pool. 5 The Association was represented at the Y. M. C. A. state field meet in Bridgeport. The physical director acted as an official at the playground festival and conducted the Odd Fel- lows state track meet. Like the other parts of the build- ing, the physical department has been thoroughly cleaned, repaired and put in first class condition for the season’s work. The boys’ gymnasium classes’ are already meeting, while the men’s classes will open later on this month. Classes to Commence Oct. 4. “The educational committee met and outlined the year's course which will be started October 4th. Indica- tions point to a large enrollment in night school classes this vear as men are already coming in every evening 1o enroll for the different courses. “The camp site was changed from Congamond to Lake Wangumbaug, near South Coventry, and proved to be a splendid place for a boys’ camp. Forty-two young men and boys at- tended camp, under the direction of Mr. Yergin, assisted by a corps of leaders. Although the weather was unfavorable for a good share of the two weeks at camp, the boys re- turned enthusia experiences. v camp expressed their hearty approval of this branch of the association work. “Practically all the boys who join- ed the association for the summer staved in the city through the hot weather, so the association served them well with its ample bathing fac- ilities, game and reading rooms. College Club Organized. Last Thursday a group of young men from the association who are in college met for a social and organized a college club, two-fold in its purpose. The members will meet a few times a year, when home for the holidays, for a social time. At these meetings prospective college students in the High school will be invited in to hear about the advantages of the different colleges, and thus some will undoubt- edly be led to decide to g0 on to col- lege. This group met for the first time last winter, and was addressed by Suerintendent Holmes, who gave his support to this. organization. Several of our members will start their college course .this fall, among them Ralph Farrel, who for the past .. The Kind You Have Always 0_deceive you this. beg's health of %oric, Drops and Soothing assimilates the Food, givin The Children’s Panacea—T. fn Use For ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision for over 30 Counterfeits, Imitations and ust-as-good’’ are but experiments, and endanger the hildren—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castorla,_is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare= pium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. stroys Worms and allays Feverishness. thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Trou= bles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, bver 30 Yea THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. bropriate of clothes. Bought has borne the signa= Norfolks, with the ears. Allow no one It contains mfltgep and minimum weight, = For more than Syrups. healthy and natural sleep. equaled for quality. e Mother’s Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of 4 $3.99 ASYLUM ST. i's The Coats are the Regular Boncel Knit titched-on and half-belt. The outfit is completed by the addition of knickerbockers of the same material. 'Titese suits are particularly well made and are ideal for golf, giving maximum comfort We can also furnish you with long golf hose and Fownes’ Famous Golf Gloves. The former are English made and un- New Things for Goif are Stiil Arriving HAVE YOU ONE OF THE NEW Boncel Knit GOLF SUITS? IF NOT you have missed the pleasure of nlaying golf in the most comfortable and ap- pinched back and Pay us a visit of inspection. Horvstalis “IT PAYS TO RUY OUR EIND” Connecting with !Amm 140 TRUMBULL ST, i circles in this city concerning the | election of officers of Daly council, 'No. 12, which was recently formed through Amalgamation of the three couneils. The center of interest is in vear has been cal director. The membership is made up as fol- lows: Seniors 5 Sustaining ... e Boyss i i oo e our assistant physi- | 709 169 259 Total 1,137 HAVE HELD UP MAIL, Ben Jackson Tells Why He Did Not Pay Personal Tax Manager Ben Jackson of Fox's' theater was one of the seventeen men | summoned to appear in court this morning for railure to pay their per- sonzl tax. Mr. Jackson admitted that he had not paid his assessment but l#lenicd dver having received a motifi- ‘dation-and intimated that Tsidore’ Si- mons, former proprietor of the Hotel Grand at which hostlery he formerly resided, might have held up his mail after they had trouble. Seventcen Are Notified. Seventeen mern were summoned for non-payment. They were John J. Carroll, 507 t street; John Dale: 14 Broacd strect; Peter Dambo, 109 ‘Beaver street; George Gussman, 86 Sexton street: Ernest Morri, 121 North street; Albert Antoline, 127 Lawlor street; Fdward Firestein, 61 Oak street; Edward Fiegenbaum, 63 Oak strcet, John T. Kiley, 21 Hulburt strect; Charles J. Coyne, 364 Elm street; William Burn 356 Main stry John Dowicki, 69 Orange street; John Modyn, 30 Orange street; Jimmie Campls, 285 Myrtle stree Saul Hanon, 62 Lafayette street; Ben Jackson, 2¢ Myrtle street; Ben- son Kaspanian, 103 Grove street. While the majority of them paid | their tax of $2 and the additional | costs of $5.82 at the police station desk, some of them carried thei: cases into the court. Tsadore Simons Mentioned, Mr. Jackson, according to Tax Col- lector Charles Elliott, was sent mno- | tices to pay his tax in April aad on Avugust 2 These letters were sent to | the Hotel Grard. Mr. Jackson de- | niel receiving them and fold the court that following an altercation with Mr, Simons he moved to the: Hotel Beloin. While Mr. Jackson said he would not accuse Mr. Simons of holding up his mail for spite he did say it was a“pessibility.” He said he previously paid his tax in New York and thougit he was exempt here but was willing to pay. He 2zid the first he knew of the fact he was cxnected to pay here was | when Mr. Elliott's brother visited him | at the theater last evening and told him a w t was out for his arrest for not baying his tax and advised him to eall the city hall and pay up. Mr. Jackson tried to pay up but | it was ton late. The court ordered him to pay today, which he did. John Daley Ashamed. John Daley said he had not paid his tax because he has no money. He has not done any work since last De- cember and has lived with his sis- ter, to whom he owes a big board bill, he said. Asked why he had not visited the tax collector, he said he had been ashamed to. He was or- dered to pay thc tax and the costs of court. Not having lived in this city for the past eleven months, Albert An- tonline did not receive his notices. He returned home from New Jersy only last Saturday night. He said he want- ed to pay his tax and the court gave him the opportunity. John T. Kiley and Charles J. Coyne each paid their tax, plus the tra and John Dawacki was given the same privilege. Tonight another bunch of warrants will be served on personal tax de- linquents and tomorrow more men will be i1: court. There will be about 200 prosecutions in all. Arrested Near House. Patrolling his beat on Arch street at 1:40 o'clock this morning, Officer John Skelley ‘discovered Paul Moses | impo-e | Frank SAYS SIMONS MIGHT | that did not please him . | part of the office of grand knight and next | the contest of secretary. Many friends Cf Fred J. Mawe, the efficient secre- tary of Carmody council, are booming | aim for the place and are confident | of his selection. As secretary of Car- | mody council, Mr., Mawe has proved | himself to be a capable official, who at all times had the interest of the | _council at heart. hidirg behind a tree in the rear of Mrs. J. A. "fraut’s residence. He ar. | rested the man, who dis:laimed any ulterior motive. The accused said he had been drinking and was taking a walk A\ fine of $5 and costs was st Bosion iron worker named Black enroute to Berlin to a job with the Berlin Construction met Officer Atwater last ! sted on being locked up. | e ras fined §3 and costs for trying qywelve New Life Mcembers Admitted | to bring all the liquor in Hartford to | | this ci | Complaintant is Censored. Stanley Neutopski of 115 Beaver street, the coirplaining witness, was censored hy the judge and ukeravich, the accused, was i when it developed that the latter was really the aggrieved man. Stanley had Officer McCue arrest | Lukesavich last night on a charge of | breach of the peace, declaring that he had threztencd to destroy his store and {ake his life. Lukesavich said that the compiainant is his cousin and his store had been broken into ! several times lately. He hired Sabin to watch the store on several nights and then refuscd to pay him. 1t was during the ument over pay that | sabin told cousin few things An ke HOSPITAL BOARD, | WOMAN Yesterday—Special Gifts Announced. | The first meeting of the season of | the Woman's Hospital board was held | yesterday afternoon and in the ab- | sence of Secretary Mary E. Bingham, Miss Bertha Schmidt acted in that ca- pacity. The report of Mrs. George Rapelye, the treasurer, showed that | twelve life memberships had been re- | celved at a cost of $25 each from the following: Mrs. Charles H. Mitchell, Mrs, Frank J. Porter, Mrs. Alix W. Stanley, Mrs Theresa B. Stanley, Mrs. Mary S. Foster, Mrs. Henry 8. Walter, Mrs, Buel B Bassette, Mrs William T. sloper, Mrs. Walter Hope of Brooklyn, N Y. Mrs. Sophia Bronson of New Haven, Mrs. A. L. Wiard and Mrs. 1. M. Wightman. Announcement was made of special gifts from Professor D N. Camp, Miss Mary Stanley and Charles E. Steele. Gets Easy Acquittal. ' The money is to be used for the per- | petual bed fund. The sum of $8,000 | | i needed and but a few hundred dol- | lars more is necessary to complete | the fund. Arrangements for the an- nual meeting to be held in the First church on October 15 were made. | The usual membership tea will follow. his a Attorney Daniel E. O'Keefe secured an easy acquittal for John Bowen when the court discharged him on a count of indecency without hearing arguments or any testimony on the defense. Officer Talerice or- rested Bowen on Lafayette street Sat- urday night. Mrs. Alfonsio Mogilli de- clined to positively identify = Bowen | and anotner state’s witness ' could ! neither identify him nor tell what he ’ | TO HOLD CONVENTION HERE- ragari to Convenme Here Biz Time Arranged, Order of T did. Thursda The Order of Harugari throughout | the state will hold its annual con. | vention in this city at Turner hall, Thursday. Arrnngements have been ECRETARY. manifested Columbus MAWE Much interest is being Knights throughout of | | city [ sel, made by Vater Jahn lodge of this for the reception and entertain- of the visiting delegates at the hall. Members of Hertha lodge, the ladies auxiliary of the order, will prepare the dinner. William Schuefer the committee on reception and ke will be assisted by August Kloss, Bruno Hentschei, Peter Nuss, Jr., and Charles Firnhaber. The committee on arrangements !s as follows: Charles ment i= chairman ot | Firnahaber, chalrman; Andrew Guea- ther, Bruno Hentschel, Joseph Preis- John Groth, Mrs. Margaret El. linger Mrs. Emma Kosswig, and Mrs, Pauline Kahms. The decoration committee is composed of Mrs, Rosio Voltv Peter Nuss, Jr., and Joha Groth, The convention will open at 9 o'clock with Grand Master Carl Diehl of Meriden as presiding officer. Re- ports will be read from Grand Secre. tay George Mischer of Meriden and Grand Treasurer John Weisgerber of New Haven. John Knapp of South- ington, vice-grand master is a candi- date for head of the order. Personal Mrs. William Robinson and daugh- ter of Stanley street have returned from a vacation in New Haven F. B. Mitchell Greenfield, Mass. is vacationing in T. H. O'Conner of New Haven s the guest of Joseph Glover of Spring street. Miss Lydia McLean has from a vacation New York., returned in Tarrytown and and Mrs. J. daughter, Mildred, of are at Rumny, N. H, mainder of the month. Mr. H. Robinson and Court street for the Tre- Captain William Lewis of the Ocean Beach police department is the guest of J. L. 'Doyle of Washington street The Chief Advantage of LPAW] O Boiler:s over other boilers is that they Zeat the houses they are rated to heat; “next larger size.” " cost less in repairs. you don’t have to get the A fact worth noting. hese Boilers give more heat per pound of coal than others and They are simplicity itself in operation, are guaranteed for zero weather efficiency and save fuel and labor. There are no packed joints, sheet iron parts or brick linings in these Boilers, and the “Heat Ribs” cast on the in- teriors are found in no others. They are a gilt edge invest- ment for those who want heat and plenty of it at the mini- mum of expense and care. FOR SALE BY J. 0. MILLS & CO. NEW BRITAIN AGEN(S.