New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 4, 1915, Page 2

Time bu will need Doctor Prescription filled ood Drug Store _careful compounding len remember jat we vait your orders d will faithfully e you n‘)k 8 bmmcrds RUS STORE nse a Flamme of Main street g with relatives in Quebec, e of diphtheria on Bassett as reported to the health dc- t today. d Mrs. John Bergquist of 72/ bet are receiving congratula- the birth of a daughter. Harriet and Grover C. King of | were the week-end guests of ine Wagner of Lenox place. Hadley and E. G. Babcock en . appointed appraisers of e of Julia A. Derby. ollege club will hold a meet- evening at the home of Mrs, plmes of Emmons Place. ting of the Woman's Catholic pnt Legion will be held to- evening at the close of the service. ‘Whitely and Albert N. Ab- Hed the meeting of the Amer- ndrymen's association at At- ty, N. J., last week. umphrey has sold the house Pouth Main street to James J. F. Wolfe, who has been time past with the McMillan , has taken 'a position with an Dry Goods company in y-to-wear department, ledding of John Price of 40 strect 'and Miss Susan Flood lark street will take place at 's church, Wednesday, Oc- The groom is a foreman at rican Hoslery company. al David Beveridge, of Co. I, necticut Regiment, C. N. G., medal. in the state shoot at ington range Saturday, with it 122, Corporal Norbit s second with a mark of S Cardware City Special. 10c, —advt. m classes at the Y. M. C. A, this evening. The business will meet on Monday, y and Friday evenings at pck. The senior classes will n the same evenings at 8:15 Assistant Secretary C. J. the local Y. M. C. A, and r of the United States x \company 'is, a . visitor in Higot ¥ Gustafson” and = Miss Distinctive Wedding Gifts For The Fall Bride Our choice selection of sterling and plated hollow and table SILVERWARE, will appeal to you at this season of the year. Our RICH CUT GLASS are i in the lat- est designs and prices very moderate. The ORDS are on sale, and will October VICTOR REC- be pleased to play them for you at your convenience. HENRY MORANS Jeweler 321 MAIN ST., New Britain, Conn. PARKER IS ELECTED AS REPRESENTATIVE Named As Member of Firemen's Pen- Meeting, Board at Annual sion Defeating Head of Dept. Bdward H. Parier was elected yes- terday to the positiop of representa- tive on the firemen's pension board, defeating Chief Robert M. Dame by a vote of 23 to 9. This action was taken at the annual meeting of the Firemen's Pension and Relief asso- ciation held at the central station. Mr. Parker was nominated by Captaln Michael Souney of Engine Company No. 5, and Captain James Crowe nominated Chief Dame. On motion of the chi‘f Mr. Parker's election was declared unanimous. Mr. Parker has been connected with the fire department for many years, being first appointed as a substitute. at No. 1 house on November 6, 1895. On June 1, 1896, he was made a call- man and on July 1 1909, he was transferred to Engine company No. 2 and a year later was appointed a lieutenant there, On July 1 1911, he was moved to the Central station again and on August 1, this year, he was transferred to No. 2 house again. Mr. Parker was one of the members who were consulted when rules for the civil service commission were !ug- gested. Election of officers ‘for the coming year resulted as follows: President—Willlam Bollman. Vice President—John Smith. Treasurer—William J. Noble. Secretary—Eugene Barnes. President Bollman was recently elected to fill out former Captain James Sleath’s unexpired term, and Vice President Smith was correspond- ly promoted. By a vote yesterday it was decided to give another fireman's ball this vear, presumably on New Year's eve as in past years, A committee of two from each company will be named to make all arrangements, The report of the financial status of the assoclation showed that there NIGHT SCHOOL T0 OPEN AT Y. M.C. A. Various Classes to Organize This Evening The Y. M. C. place this evening. W. 8. Slater will start the men's class at 5:15 o'clock this eve- ning. This promises to be a popular class and it will be held each Mon- day, Wednesday and Friday evening. Mr. Slater is well known, is liked, and is well qualified to give the busy bus- iness man the kind of recreation he needs. The Senior gymnasium class will open at 8:15 in the evening, and this class also, will be in charge of Mr, Slater. Those who wish tn get the full benefit of these classes [shoula Join them at once. Tonight at 0 o'clock, session of the Y. M. C. classes will be held. Educational Secretary A. Washburn, reports that several of these classes are filled up, ?Ed those wishing=to" eniter” the Eng- s A, will be a busy Physical Director business the first A. night school in for fortigners mathematics, me- chanical drawing, machine designing, and structural steel classes would do well to enroll at once. The English class will be in charge of Miss H, C. Bliss. W. E. Fay will teach algebra, geometry and trigo- nometry. N. P. Smith and Lawrence Wetmore will be in charge of the .classes in mechanical drawing, struc- tural steel, and machine design. The course in architectural draw- ing will be given by Frank E. Perkins 1,8 in the t ury. Wokunder were mur. is about $1,800 in the treasury. rday evening at the Swed- iy parsonage by the pastor. were attended by Mr. | Jahn E. Lind. They will home at 325 Church street. GEHRING-BACKGREN. Charles Gehring and Miss Ruth Backgren, both of this city, were mar- ried this afternoon by Rev. A, C. T. Steege. The couple were attended by the bride's mother and the groom's sister. They left immediately after the ceremony on an extended wedding trip after which they will reside on Farmington avenue. for all occasions. Moderate LE. F. Purtell (1 flight up) Bt. Hartford.—advt. jnual tea of the Woman's boatrd will be held at the rel Friday afternoon, Octo- Fie annual reports of the I be submitted. Mrs. W. C, d will be chairman of the nd will be assisted by Mrs. s, and Mrs. A, C. McKinniec. owing officers have been the Boys' Cabinet of the .: Student body, Roy Buell, tb, Merwin Peterson, hmidt; employed boys, Rob- F, Thomas Meskill, Gustav d@ Eric Norfeldt. MR. KLINGBERG'S TRIP. It will interest the mapy friends of Mr. Klingberg who presented him with a motoreycle, and helped him to realize his much longed for trip south, that news has\been received from him from Hampton, Va., where he visited St. John's church, one of the oldest churches in America, and enthusi- astically speaks of it, and the help his motorecycle affords him in getting about the country. Light for Automobile Troubles An Eveready Flashlight shines on a dark night wou travel, whether down to your coal bin or un- four car. 1l sizes and styles from 75¢ up. Fresh Batteries and Lamps. If you have flash- troubles come in and see us. e Dickinson Drug 169 & 171 Main Street of Hartford. Mr, Perkins is a grad- uate of Massachusetts Institute of Technology, he has taught architec- tural drawing.for a number of years, and is a practicing architect with the I. A. Allen Co. in Hartford, and is therefore, well qualified to handle a course of this kind. The course in accountancy which is being promoted under the direction of the special advisory committee E. W. Christ, Edward F. Hall, George Kimball and George P. Spear, will be opened by an informal talk on “Accountancy in Theory and Prac- tice,” by George L. Vannais of Hart- ford, president of the state board of accountancy Monday evening, October 11th at 8 o'clock. Those who are in- terested in accountancy weork are in- vited to hear Mr. Vannais. The first regular session of this class will be held Monday evening, Oc- | tober 18th, at 7:30 under the direc- ¢ tion of Willlam C. Woodford New England manager of the “Certified Audit Company of America” with an office in Hartford. The salesmanship proved so popular last year will be conducted again this year by J. R. Jennings. This class will start about the middle of November. Those desiring further. information about any of these courses can secure it by calling at, writing to, or tele- phoning to the Y. M. C. A. Messrs, class which BUILDING NEWS. Permits Representing $14,150 Issued Here Last Week. Were The following figures represent the value of building permits issued last week: Bridgeport ..... Hartford New Haven Waterbury Stamford .... New Britain .. ‘West Haven Springfield, (Mas%) The Cremo Brewing ('ompan\ awarded the contract for the struction of a concrete tank at plant on Belden street to Baker Lasher. Parker & O’Connor will do the piping and the New Britain Ma- chine company will furnish the pump. Unklebagck & Perry are the engineers. Joseph Ulinski has had plans drawn for a four-family frame house at 280 Kelsey street. The R. Rhodes company has the contract to erect a one-family frame house on Wooster street for H. T. Morse. $178,630 96,610 74,675 58,000 14, 645 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. In Our Delicatessen Department We Will Have Stuffed Tomatoes . 10c each Be sure to visit our Cold Meat Counter and you will find all kinds of choice Salads and Meats there. . In Our Baking Department We Will Have the Following to Offer You Assorted Layer Cakes . .. Parker HouseRolls . ....... Apple-Twrnovers ............c;oci0uu' Cream Rolls ....... We also have our Complete Line of Cream goods such as Cream Puffs, Chocolate Eclairs, etc. Watch the Housekeepers Bread Sale, 4c a loaf. Bring in the Coupon and Receive a Crlsp New Dollar Bill. . 15¢ each 10c per doz 5c each 5¢ each Mrs. H. A. Peterson, No. 628 East St., City, was the winner of our Coupoa of Last Week. She was the Lucky one of that week. Why don’t you try your Luck ? T he Lady on Qur Candy Counter Will < - Have the Following Russmn\Caramels AT T L) Al] our- Own Make Candles. Maker. “Safety First on Our Ice Cream” Orders delivered to all parts of the city. Bu&' from the HALLINAN BREAD & ICE CREAM COMPANY 142 MAIN STREET Senator George W. Klett has had plans. drawn for a garage on Grove Hill. James Hall of 21 Pleasant street has awarded the contract for a two- y frame house on Ellis street to . J. Foiren of Berlin. H. L. Christopher will make altera- tion on the houge at 96 South Bur- ritt street for Dr. P. W. Fox and James E. Fox. James E. O’'Brien has awarded the contract for alterations at the Hotel Bassett to Joseph J. Woods. F. C. Walker will do the plumbing. ARRESTED IN ESSEX. Loule Morretie, a concrete mixer in the employ of Baker & Lasher, was in Essex yesterday on the charge of illegal hunting. He was found guilty by Justice of the Peace Thomas D. Contler of Essex and assessed $5 and costs, amounting to $22.96, which he paid. Baker & Lasher is laying concreter walks in that town and Morretie, whose home is in this city, decided to while away the lonesome Sunday by indulging in a little hunting. He did and the above is the result. ARABIC CASE IS NOT CONSIDERED CRITICAL arrested Germany’s Last Note, Though Not Satisfactory to U. S., Opens Way for Further Negotiations. Washington, Oct. 4.—Although Ger- many’'s new note on the Arabic case is | not entirely satisfactory to the United | States, the situation is not considered critical at this time. This was stated today on high official authority. The view held by President Wilson and state department officials on the note, handed to Secretary Lansing in New York Saturday by Count Von Bernstorff, the German ambassador, is that it was not specific enough on the points Insisted on by the president. These are a disavowal of the sinking, assurances that the act would not be repeated and proper reparation. Careful reading of the note deliv- ered by the German ambassador has convinced administration officials that end accede to the wishes of the United States. The note will not be formally immediately, but Lansing at a conference week with the German ambassador, will inform him of the points the United States wants cleared up. After the conference the ambassador is. ex- pected to communicate again to his government the view of the ,United States, 1 P Germany’s position now, however, more nearly approaches the stand of the United States than it did in the previous note on the same question. It is understood that the note gives satisfactory assurances that Ameri- cans traveling on unarmed liners will not be endangered by submarine at- tack in the future, but a satisfactory disavowal of the sinking of the Arabic | is not given. answered Secretary later this { BULGARIAN KING AIDS ENVOYS OF GERMANY Ferdinand Places His Private Rail- road Car at Disposal of Kaiser's Representatives, Berlin, Oct. 4, by Wireless to Say ville, N Y.—“The Frankfurter tung announces that Zei- King Ferdinand of Bulgaria placed his private railroad car at the of the Gern ambassador, Hans Von V genheim, on trip to nople,” says Overseas Agency, disposal Baron the the News service of Prince lohe-Langenburg through Turkey lin."” on his and Bulgar return a to Ber- Barcn Von Wangenheim, who turning to his post at Constantinople has been absent on accout of il health since last July. Prince Von Hohenlobe-Langenburg has heen serving as acting ambassador. KILLED BY further negotiations on the question are possible and that there is still rea- son to hove that Germany will in the ! FALL. Chicago, Oct. Stewart A, rothers, a cartoonist for Herald, fell from a fifth Ca- story win- Constanti- | The royal car also was put at ths | Ernst Von Hohon- | ‘% re- | the Chicaga | HARY FORD. We Have Prepared Another Choice Assortment of Charming Autumn Stylesin TRIMMED HATS At $5, $6, $7.50, $8.50 and $10 The rare combination of dis- materials and smart embodied in these hats at these popular price has created more interest than any similar offering have ever made. Hats of every type, for every occasion, models becom- ing to every woman. The Fashionable Velour Hats Large Assortments at Dillon’s Velour Hats are the ideal hats of the autumn season for street wear, also for motoring. We show very large assortments of the newest shapes in Black and all colors. There are several attractive styles to choose from. Buying the best quality Velour Hats direct from the best manufacturers we are in a position to offer the most extraordinary values. dinctive styles, fine trimmings we in ANOTHER Women’s and Misses’ SUITS AT EXTRAORDINARY BARGAIN PRICES WHICH WE FEATURE $19.75, $22.50, $25, $27.50, $29.75 Yes, we specialize on Suits at the above prices. Of course we have splendid suits at $16.50 and many handsome suits as high as $75.00, but the prices we mention above are the suits that we feature. The assortments are unusually large, the variety of styles and the attractive models will surely please you. The fab- rics are Broadcloths, Velvet, Gabardines, Whipcords, Serges, Poplin and Mixtures. These are the moet wanted materials. We have these suits in Black and all fashionoble colors and in all sizes. We fit the hard to fit. These are suit days and we are splendidly prepared with a most fascinating stock. Come and try these suits on. It will be a pleasure to show them to you. LARGE SHIPMENT OF Change From Low to High! Speed Up, and Get Your HIGH SHOES Our stock is complete including the sea- son’s snappiest models. The Leathers CORDOVAN and CALF SKIN in Black, Dark Tan, Wine and Brown. Kid Shoes on more conservative lines for the man requiring extreme com- $5.00, $5.50, $6.00, $6.50 And Up Hovstalls “T? PAYS TO RUY OUR KIND* HARTFORD, 0809 ASYLUM ST. Connecting with 140 TRUMBULL ST. RENIER, PIGKHARDT & DUNN dow and | panions sald he was sitting in _the | dow [ When they he lost his balance. Neil Ark. OPPOSITE ARCH. TELEPHONE 317.2 GORDON HOSIERY for i27 MAIN STRFET A perfect STYLE corset for $5.00, with health and comfort value that cannot be measured by dollarsandcents. ANEW IDEA, tried and proved. At our “Self- Help” Exposition—all this week. Appropriate any occa. sion. Special demonstration this weex. SMART TAILLEUR FOR WOMEN., NEW FALE COATS BE AMERICAN-MADE BLOUSES AND WAISTS For dress, practical and sports wear. A complete line of extra size Walists from 44 to 56. DRESSES FOR STREET AND AFTERNOON WEAR. The latest modes. The fash jonable colors. The prices reasonable. New display of Gloves, Ne ckwear, Corcets, Vellings, Jewelry, In- fants' Wear, Muslin Underwear, Carter's Knit Underwear. a downtown hotel early today GEORC killed. Two of EDWARDE:! London, Oct, 4, 1:15 p. Edwardes, the well known theatrical manager, died in this morning after a long iliness. of was his com- win- seeking relief from a headache It is believed that Mrs Fayetteville, retired. . g v His mother, Carothers, lives in He was unmarried, the week-end Trinity street. with m.—George English London George Bunny of, Providence spent - his family om