New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 10, 1916, Page 2

NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE Make Your Gift Selection From | HALLUEINATI[]N IS Wedding Our Choice Line of STERLING SILVER, HAND PAINTE AND CUT GLA D CHINA, S8, Also we have a large stock of fine Jewelry suitable for brides, bridesmaids gifts and ushers. == IHE— Porter & Dyson Co. 54 MAIN Where Quality STREET is as Represented. City Items ury Bread is the best.—advt. o payroll of the water depart- for the past week amounted to 82. jmer E. Thomas of Black Rock ue has returned from the Hart- hospital where he underwent a pssful operation recently. Mack, who drives an auto- le for P. S. McMahon, notified police late last night that as he driving into the Hotel Bronson jway a boy on a bicycle ran into pachine. The boy was uninjured he bicycle was broken. 't forget the Elks concert at t Hill park Tuesday evening is one of the heirs of Mary Mulry, who died in New York recently and left an estate of $2,000, Martha chapter, No. 21, O. E. S. will hold Memorial observance in Masonic hall tomorrow afternoon at 3 o’clock. William H. Bishop of 112 Fairview street Is entertaining Frank Feuchtl, choirmaster of the New Haven Sym- phony orchestra. Dr. George H. Dalton has purchased a new roadster. Mrs. Orlando Sheldon is the guest of friends in Wheaton, Il J. W. Barnard is on a business trip to Boston. Eugene Peck, a student of the Har- vard Medical school, has returned to Boston after a visit at his home in this city. 13th. American band.—advt. mark down sale. M. Seibert.— puse of the inclement weather hting of the First church of Sunday school, scheduled for was postponed until a later A trip will be made to New and Savin Rock via automobile. bw date will be selected tomor- ew Kennedy of 21 Lincoln and Miss Margaret Esther of Rockville will be married Jeville, June 15, by Rev. Father L. committee in charge of the Torah_ association outing, ed for June 25 at Scheutzen ill meet tomorrow morning at bck in Constable Fred Winkle's Gertrude Linke is home from seminary for the summer. Delia McNamara of this city $100 Reward, $100 jreaders of this paper will be to learn that there is at least | eaded disease that sclence has | ple to cure in all its stages, and catarrh. Catarrh being greatly | led by constitutional conditions | constitutional treatment. atarrh Cure is taken internally | s thru the Blood on the Mucous s of the System thereby de- the foundation of the disease, fthe patient strength by building constitution and assisting na- doing its work. The proprie- ve so_much faith in the curative of Hall’s Catarrh Cure that ler One Hundred Dollars for any pt it fails to cure. Send for list gmonials. : F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, old by all Drugsists, 75c. our Own Home pod Neighborhood, he trolley is at es will increase. your door, will close this evening at 7: Mrs. Albert Swanson is visiting in Bridgeport. Isidore Birnbaum of the Segal- Birnbaum company will be married in Brooklyn, N. Y., tomorrow to Miss Pauline Grablowsky of that city. After a wedding trip to Niagara Falls, the couple will reside in this city. Following the medal play at the New Britain Golk links this after- noon, a social was held under the auspices of Miss Katherine Wilbor and Mrs. R. T. Frisbie. Miss Lillian Miller, a student at the Newton, Mas: school is spend- ing the summer vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Mil- ler of this city. A marriage license was issued yes- terday to William Dee of Waterbury and Miss Mary Agnes Sullivan 224 Brook street. of Joseph's church 7:30 o’clock. The noven at St. PYTHIAN SISTERS’ NOTES ‘Worthy Temple, Pythian Sisters, met last evening and nominations were made for officers. The election will be held June 23. It was voted to attend the Memorial exercises, next Sunday in Unity Hall, Hartford. The speaker of the day will be Grand Chancellor Harlan P. Knight of Mas- sachusetts. It was also voted to at- tend the services of Washington L. Morgan lodge, K. of P., Tuesday eve- ning. Y. W. C. A, SUPPER. It is the custom each year to send some worthy girls from the Y. W. C. A, to camp for a week or two. Here- tofore expenses have been borne by the directors and friends. This sea- son the directors will serve a fine supper, by which they hope to lighten the burdens of the housekeeper and raise a tidy sum. The supper will be served in the assoclation building next Thursday evening from 6 to 8 o’clock. ve a one family house just pay you to consult us re- real estate p Real Estate Co, Office at 305-6, ew Britain National Building: Tel. 1616-4. 1916 CAPTURES CUP. New Haven, June 10.—The cup of- fered by Prof. Bingham to the under- graduate class at Yale sending the largest number of recruits to Platts- burgh has been won by 1916 with 46. The sophomore class had 42 and the juniors 26. Of the total the college Sends 119 and Sheffield 35. Chamois All sizes kinds to meet your requirements and purse. have just received a large assortment. | Dudjak, | street. - GAUSE OF TROUBLE {Harry Cleveland Pays $1 and; Cost for This Aflliction It cost Harry Cleveland just $1 and costs to have what Judge John H. | Kirkham termed ‘“‘a hallucination that sameone was going to attack him” last Saturday night. Cleveland was arrested by Officer William Haves, charged with damaging private prop- erty by pulling a picket off Russell & Lrwin's fence. e was defended by | Attorney William F. Mangan who found considerable fault with the way the warrant was made out and because, as provided by statute it did not accuse Cleveland with ywillfully” damaging property he thought he should be discharged. Cleveland “old the officer at the time of his ar- rest that someone was ‘“‘going to lick’ tion. White Slave Is Let Go. Miss Elizabeth Drulette of New Bedford, who was the state's prin- cipal witness in the white slave sen- sation here two months ago, was re- arranged in court this morning, her case still being on the continued lis A nolle was entered and she was permitted to ga her way. The two people whom she accused were sentenced in the superior court yes- terday. Hickey Fined $7. Frederick Hickey was fined $7 and costs for drunkenness and breach of the peace. He was arrested by Officer Dennis Nealon on Main street last night, the officer declaring that he was making a nuisance af himself by hanging around the streets and door- ways. Hickey denied any wrong- doing and said he has not been work- ing for three weeks as he was injured at the factory and had not fully re- covered. Judgment Is Suspended. In the case of Paale Miranti, ment was suspended. Miranti charged with assaulting a workman at the Connecticut pany's barns named O’'Neil. M. H. Camp explained that O’Neil, somewhat under the influence of liquor, met Miranti on the street Saturday night and called him names, the result being that Miranti resented them with a punch. Fox's Judg- was fellow com- Lawyer Events Tonight High class photo theater. drama, Vaudeville and Keeney's theater. moving picture Chamberlain council, meets in Jr. O. U. Jr. {O T M. hall. A. M. Vega society, meets in Vega hall. Mass meeting of Irish societies, A. B. hall. b REALTY Fighteen Tansfers, Eleven Deaths and Nineteen Marriages, The past week developed nothing of an exciting nature in the quarters dominated over by Clerk A. L. Thomp- son in City hall ghteen realty transfes, eleven deaths and nineteen marriages were recorded, besides the i usual number of answers to seekers of information occupied the attention of the “boss” and his assistant The realty world activities were as follow George H. Smedley phrey, tr., street. Union Realty Co,, Shepard, land on streets. T. Frank Lee et al, to Central Realty Co., land on Woodland street. Helen C. Upson to George F. Tyler. et al, land and buildings on Stanley street. Julia D. Hoye to S. Stanley Horvitz, land and buildings on Broad street, N. B. Lumber & Coal Co., to Joseph Martin, land and buildings on Allen street Augustine F. Buchiere, et u John H. Ohannesian, Elm street. Harriett Vile, Spear, street. Emma Rigney to Bodwell Land Co., land and buildings on Stewart street. Bodwell Land Co., to Emma Rigney, land on Hampton and Stewart streets. Bessie Andrews et al, to Bodwell Land Co. land on Euston street. Yetta Poster to Hyman Kaplan, land and buildings on Dewey street. Henry P. Smith to Dora E. Pierce, land and buildings on Winthrop street. Estate Pauline Mann to Joseph G. Mann, land and buildings on Maple and Cherry streets. Estate Patrick McGuire to Joe Sig- gen, land and buildings on Kelsey street. to H. D. Hum- land and buildings on Elm Inc., Arch to Harold E. and Norden Wooding to Angelo land on Daly street. Berberian to George D. land and buildings on et, al, to George P. land and buildings. on Arch te Luke Reynolds to Theodore land and buildings on Beach Look at our window display. DICKI DRUG Co. NSON 169-171 MAIN STREET hearing IS AWARDED COMPENSATION, Alexander Welinsky, employed at the Corbin Screw Corporation, where e suffered a broken leg, was given a before the compensation ioner vesterday and was compensation from: April 13 commi; awarded to date. 'BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes | Indigestion. One package him so he took the picket for m‘ol(\(‘-‘ | that RACKETS, TENNIS BALLS, MARKERS, RACKET COVERS, ETC. Popular Prices | M HALLINAN, Successor to Hallinan Bread and Ice Cream Co. INC. t 11 & m. must be ordered by 10 veries a i o on Yale their will be bu nd to be course during committee the banks be been will be I the direct pell, mittee. ma lower the Nav; race will Cove on t weather men. JMiss Luell: in M the evo! was awar, pendent an ay His) ed the Civic jessic other pupi tion in th Silver chz teams. Grade 8 made by tainball Work! to Go: mpion c Deserted, A R. wer the rii; Case gavs again assu Mrs. Jo while was the n seemed he left to P late much Jones wife he proves it. 25¢ at all druggists. | tinually THAMES COURSE IS BEING REMEASURED | Memoriat v Markers Have Been Disturbed During New London, the Thames river over which the ! annual regatta Friddy, June 23, of marks on shore which have served | the guiding the past vear and the regatta K D-. chair The morning races will be river, There have been few cent years when squads in training at the quarters have had as much as LOC! Luella Townsend, a pupil magazine Her subject Miss Townsend at a meeting of revocational league y cups w The former Grade 8 C girl divor perior court y Dart Jones arting her married on alleged 1912, her Br nams “‘out with the boys.” Our Sunday Ice Cream Special Maple Pecan, In Our Candy Department for Sunday We Offer: Cocoanut Haystacks, 27¢ per Ib per qt. 60c P o4, 139AI J. M. HALLINAN, Successor to Hallinan Bread and Icc Cream Co. ‘Phone 906. K. o INC. W'd SPue WV 11 ‘A 9 P. ACTIVITIE Observance in Hartford ‘“Tomorrow—Open Meecting Tuesday. Pythian M served in F tomorrow a The hall i Pratt and Surveyed Again. | of Worthy and Distance Has Been | desiring to go, June 10.—The course | fron trolley mor Russell P. { of Masrachu be rendered Harvard crews will row in oved next week. A number | points for the ! P. will hold rke had bheen disturbed 0. K. found it necessary to have will attend. re-surveyed that the buoys for the accurately set. This work Week” completed and the course : supreme out early next week under , vocal and i ion of F. Valentine Chap-.be presente man of the regatta com- | be served. | families are over the drawbridge to Yard. The varsity eights be started near Bartlett's he west bank. reces from the On T | there will b, ! the gymnas! The room and an attr will be in r | an: W, weeks in re- wet is the lot of the 1916 C. A AL GIRL HONORED, i many and ownsend Receives Medal | [0 21l on i proceeds wi | girls to vi in' There wil cational Grammar school, ! Thursday ded a medal by the Inde-, will be for excellency in ' contest on ‘‘Shakespeare.”’ was “Shakespeare and The medal was present- a Shakespeare Contest. trations The Tuesday per at Grammar School erday afternoon. Miss rdon and Miss Zara Tertes, will meet on ils, received honorable men- ! e contest. aft awarded to the | PREPA and captainball | was given to B, the acceptance speech Myron Yeterian. The cap- hampionship was won by basketball for and i which will I hemian” has | be boarded ‘be made New Londor on board nish music. some officer make the tr an q = = ac Mrs. Eflic Dart Granted Divorce. Jones in the su- Mrs. Effie s of Newington, legally sep- from her husband, Chester of this city. The couple April 14, 1910, and that on November hushand left her. Judge the woman the right to ime her maiden name nes explained to the court did not know what 1atter with her husband, he eatly discontented before r, telling her he w going 1. She said he stayed out | of the time and was con- ce was g Reuben Mags., and of 61 Edwa matrimony t o’cloc] Rev. Axel The couple { Sahlander o and Hi bridesmaid will make tt Mass. at ti Miss| she s William Georgetown the summer Ma al address Washington L. evening in Vega hall and H K., celebrating chancellor. X W, ursda, will {a good time.” evenin, open to v The summer on Monday evening, June 19 twice a week Chahpahwee Sunset Rock. Arrangements outing Level company's he B. Temorial Day will be ob- fartford in Unity Hall fternoon 2130 located at the corner of ain streets. All members Temple, Pythian Sisters, will leave on the 1:37 1 the triangle. The will be delivered Knight, grand chancellor setts. Special music will during the services. Morgan lodge, K. of an open meeting Tuesday ra Temple and the Pythian Sisters It will be an occasion of “Proposal nated by the A progr: nstrumental music d and refreshments All knights and invited. ntly desi m their A. NOTF evening, . June June supper held in offithe "0 WEHC. AL be prettily decorated ctive and a adines: Said one wom- like to come to Y. e a ium because I am sure of | This is the feeling of a good time is in store Thursday evening. The 1l be used for sending 7. W. C. A. camps. no swimming on but the building itors. swimming cl 1 be and meet for five week Regis- being taken now. club meet for a picnic The Busy evening at 7 ernoon Bees Monday 30. RING FOR OUTING. being completed anley Rule Foremen’s club, be held July 3. The “Bo- been chartered and at Hartford. A trip own the Connecticut to 1. Dinner will be served 1d an orchestra will fur- About including of the company, will are by the ng 5 ip. ANDERSON-SANDSTROM. And of Miss rc his on Nellie E. street were afternoon at 4:30 home of the bride, Elmaquist of Woodstock. were attended by Knut f Brockton as best man ida Carlson of Boston as Mr. and Mrs. Anderson heir home in Montonsett, Brockton, Sandstrom united in by P Curtin, University vacation. a student at > s home for oclock. ! me- | by | 15, | sses start | on | sup- | will | will | € | finance | mittee obtained a bid of $6.60 a ton { down town schools of | will | will | | | | | | | | mended the appointment of new teach- | medical inspecto orted menu | reporting the cau THERE IS A WORLD OF SATISFAC- TION in owning clothes that are a constant source of pride—Clothes that reflect your good judgment as well as your good taste. Such are HORSFALL-MADE when we go on record they are the finest man can make or money can buy, we are not gu fellow’s work, but giving you first-hand in- formation of our own, based on our actual knowledge as inanufacturers. Tovstulls iT PAYS TO BU 99 ASYLUM ST. Conrnecting with Clothes, and that, at their price, essing at, some other Y OUR KIND 140 TRUMBULL 5 HARTFORD. NEW BRITAIN EAS NO RURAL SCHOOLS : | which convenes in New Al Ate Urban in Opinion oi» Scheol Board v Britain no longer has any ru- ral ‘schools. The board of education came to that conclusion at its June meeting yesterday when the matter of placing the Stanley and Osgood Hill schools on the same time schedule as the city schools was recommended Superintendent Holmes explained that in former times before the trolleys ran to the north end it was difficult ! for the teachers to attend sessions and so the school hours were fixed from 9 to 12 in the forenoon and from 1 to 3 in the afternoon.y He sug- gested the hours now be fixed the same as in the city. In this connec- tion it developed that the schoo! board by-laws classified the Osgood Hill and Stanley schools as rural schools and it was decided to correct this and do aw: with the term rural | schools, the opinion being that the city no longer has rural schools. 1 Dr. J. L. Kelly reported for the fi- nance committee the payment of bills on which discounts were obtained to- taling $1,010.42. The action was rat- | ified. He also recommended the p: ing of other bills totaling $1,163.41 together with a number of other items which came in later. The com- mittee was authorized to pay the bills. The comnmittee was authorized to pur- chase safety treads for the Academic High school at a cost not to exceed $4 L. H. Pease reported the purchase of the year's coal supply. The com- for 1,500 tons f. o. h. New Britain. H. R. Walker bid $1 for delivery to the Stanley and Osgood Hill schools and seventy-five cents a ton to the Mr. Pease con- obtained low con- The action was idered the pric idering conditions. tified. School Health Good. For the health committee, Dr. Kel- delivered the reports of the three Drs. G. H. Dalton, ! C. L. Cooley and Waterman Lyons. While the recent epidemic of measles resulted in cutting down school at- tendance, the general health was r ported good and the sanitary condi- tion of the building s excellent In s of jllness mention | was made of several cases of ivy pois- oning. Dr. Kelly ly for the health recommended the reappointment medical inspectors and the nurse, Miss Mary Kiniry. All were re- appointed at the same rate as last year. For the committee on education, Chairman Pratt reported that the inspection of the new Voca- | tional High school has been postponed until fall. The building will be under state direction until July. New Teachers. W. L. Hatch for the teachers’' com- | mittee reported the employment of substitutes during May and recom- | committee of | industrial several transfers in the force. The list appeared in yester- day’s Herald. The report of the com- mittee was approved without change. The matter of erecting a division fence between the school property on Elm street and the Elim Baptist church property was referred to the | committee. Judge Gaffney explained that the church trustees had asked for the fence. They had made | little complaint although for over a year the church property has been part of the playground for the school children with disastrous results to the jawn and basement windows A petition from patrons of the East Street school branch library that an outside entrance be cut in the south- west corner of the school to afford a di- rect entrance to the library room was referred to the finance committee for investigation as to the need and ex- pense. A request from Messrs. and Moody of the High ty that their salaries be p cqual installments instead of ten w anted. It is explained in this cor section that with the Vocational High school operating throughout the year ers and Davis, Slade chool facul- d in twelve 1S ) edifice will be appropriately | Rev. | members of the church chool | ¢ | there { were rendered {is soon to leave | she ' Woolworth mittee, several new recommended the adoption of books for the High school It was voted to have the school sus made by the registrars of voter the same as last year. An invitation was received from the secretary of the National Educational association York July 3 member departmegt 8 to have a the sessions of the school administration Truant Officer Andrews’ 1921(1v He reported 7 these ,26 were 86 w for other causes there truant | to July of report was sent, Of e absent were 26 W sic and TO OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY. Russian Orthodox On Washington St Three Years Old. Orthodox church reet will observe its ary tomorrow. The decorated with flags and bunting. In the morn- ing at 10 o'clock, a solemn high mass will be sung by Rev. Alex Boroch- witch, assisted by Rev. Greorigiess. Solemn high vespers will be sung in the afternoon at 5 o'clock, the Very Constantin Buketoff of Hartford, former pastor of the local church, of- ficiating, assisted by Rev. Borochvitch of this city, Rev. Chervensky of Springfield, Rev, Wasiliess of Meriden and Rev. Dulylla of Terryville Mus will be rendered by the full choir led by Professor Greorigiess. After pers, a social will be held under the auspices of the Ladies Society of S Mar Solos will be rendered The Russian of Washington third © annivers ves- | members of the choirs and addres the pastors. All are cordial the obser will be delivered by invited in ance. to participate FOR IRELAND'S CAUSE Meeting for All Irishmen Will Held in T. A. B. Hall, Be Representatives of every Catholic organization in the city this evening in T. A. B. hall, when ways and means toward assisting the widows and orphans of Irish soldiers who have fallen in battle will be dis- cussed: It is expected that several hundred delegates will be present at 8 o'clock when the meeting is clled The impression may prevail about the city that the meeting is solely for representatives of the societies, but this is erroneous, the leaders in the movement wishing to make it known that all Irishmen in the city will be welcome to attend and give voice in the proceedings. The crying need Ireland's afflicted is local Irishmen, and conditions as they exist in Erin toda will be explained at tonight'’s meet- ing. Although the movement to t the striken people is still in infancy, plenty of enthusiacm has been created in a small space of time, and is every indication that what plan is decided upon by those will have the affair in charge be crowned with success all of assistance for well known to more of the real ever who will sides on HOLD FAREWE Miss R. Dodge arewell party at the home of Miss Viola Lyons Thursday evening by the members of the Kolah Camp Fire Girls. Miss Dodge has been guardian of the camp for the past three vears. The evening was pleasantly spent. james were played 1 vocal solos by Misses Irene Meyen Emma Zanzinger. A collation ed. Miss Dodge was the re- of a symbolic pillow She for New York, where a course of study L PARTY. E was tendered a and was s cipient will take Greenberg, store in in town. Harry manager Ontario, of the “anada, is visiting they will be in continual service. Judge Walsh, for the textbook com- | attend will assemble" <