New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 20, 1916, Page 2

NEW. RRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 19186. lake Your Wedding Gift Selection From Our Choice Line of STERLING SILVER, HAND PAINTED CHINA, AND CUT GLASS, Also we have':: large stock of fine Jewelry or brides, bridesmaids gifts and ushers. suitable orter & Dyson Co. 54 MAINS TREET Where Quality is as Represented. f it isn’t an Eastman; it isn’t a Kcdak. The 3* KODAK Since its introduction the positive leader in cameras of the folding pocket type. It is for pictures'of the popular post card size (3 1+4 x 512 inciies) has lenses of quality, accurate Ball Befirmg shutter and works with a precision that is a mechani- cal delight. High grade in every detail, beautifully finished and is autographic, of course. $22.50, at your Dealers. EASTMAN KODAK CO., ROCHESTER, N. Y. KODAKS AND SUPPLIES If it isn’t an Eastman, it fsn’t a Kodak. You will find only the uine Eastman goods in our camera department. Let us show you simple it is to take pictures the Kodak Way. Kodaks $6.00 sard. Brownles $1.00 to $12.00. Fresh Kodak Films, all sizes al- ys in stock. THE MILLER-HANSON DRUG CO. CHURCH ST. KODAK SHOP NEW BRITAIN, CONN. ANDY TALK have received a fresh consignment of Salt Wa- Taffy in little pails, just the thmg for the kx(:}i S : er 10¢ cphones Filled With Candy R | | ited English Walnut Meats. Special value 59¢ b lited Alveola Almonds, large size 89¢ ib ited Mixed Nuts (no peanuts) .......... T9c I: Let us send you your usual box of Candies while your vacation, we will ship direct from factory, as- ing you fresh goods each week. JICKINSON DRUG Co.. 169-171 ¢ MAIN STREET HOME OF GOOD CANDIES City Items Use Luxury Bread.—advt. Miss Hattie Lydall of Montclair, N. a former resident, is visiting with friends in this c | George C. Rogers and family 190 Fairview street are away on extended automobile trip. they motored to Asbury Park, N. J, and this week are touring the stato | of Rhode Island. They will return | the latter part of the week. of an Latest novelties will be had at lhe‘ Elk’s carnival.—advt. James Crovo, 25 Seymour from Monson Mass., for the summ Crovo has made an enviable 1 tion an an athlete during the vear, having been a member the | baseball and basketball teams. His ! work received much commendatrion from the sporting writers of the Springfield papers. son of Anthony Crovo reet, has Academy 1 .of pma- ! past of Commencing will hold soc Compounce Smith’s Sin Timothy J. Miss Mildred Yos: were married yes Andrew’s Lithu: Reports from the outi committees will be received at the meeting of Daly council, K. of C. this evening. The following commit tee has been appointed to arrange for a minstrel overture: Charles A. Gil- | bert, chairman; Thomas F. McCue, Clarence Callahan, James Tynan and Frank Swole. June 22 Mr. Kennedy and dances at Lake every Thursday. Music, Orchestra.—advt. Silk of Hartford and of Rhodes street rday rporning at St. an church by Rev, and fair Work on collecting subscriptions for the Fourth of July celebration at Wal- nut Hill park was commenced yes- terday by the Chamber of Commerce committee. The vice presidents and executive committee for the Irish tag d i meet this evening in Judge Mang: office in the National bank building to select team captains. The semi-annual election of officers of Court Beethoven, F. of A., will be held this evening. The High school athletic council planned a meeting this afternoon to choose the managers and assistant managers for the various athletic teams. City Clerk Thompson is in receipt of an invitation to attend the celebra- tion of the seventy-fifth anniversary of the incorporation of Portland as a town, which will be held September 30. Mrs. H. U. Damon and Fannie E. Damon were in attendance at a recent exhibit of Southern California pro- ducts in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bowen of New Haven are visitors with local friends. ; Ev;nts Tonignt | High theater. — class photo drama, Fox's Vaudeville and Keeney's theater. Elks carnival, Washington street. moving pictures, Mayor and aldermen meet in City hall. Court Beethoven, F. Bardeck’s hall. of A., meets in Court Friendly, 321 F. 1-2 Main street. of A., meets at committee, 272 Main street. Irish tag day meets at Amateur baseball & managers, meet at 272 Main street. W. L. Morgan lodge, K. of P., meets in Vega hall. Central Labor union meets Church street. at 34 Trumbull Colon at 242 Main street. Clan Douglas, O. Main street. , meets 8. C, meets at 277 Teading Star lodge, S. of B, Electric hall. New Britain lodge, N. E. meets in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall New Britain council, at 242 Main street. meets in R. A., meets NEW PARK POLICEMAN. Supernumerary Officer Toney Bach- man has been detailed as the special park policeman to do summer duty at | Walnut Hill park. Inasmuch as | former park policeman Thomas [0 Dolan, who was recently appointed a regular and who was to have begun regular work on July 1, has been called for active duty with the militia, Officer Bachman has already taken charge of the park beat. He will, in all probability be retained in this capacity all summer. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes ! Indigestion. One package | | proves it. 25c at all druggists. A Big Bargain 2 family house, corner Arch, and Prospect streets. | Can be moved back and give extra | | lot for BRICK BLOCK. [ —— Inquire for particulars— - Gamp Real Estate Co. Rooms 305-306 N. B. Natl. Bank Bldg. Grand | Last week { i | | | lice force of 110 men but 272 Main street. New one family houses for sale ‘ THE KIDDIE -KAR THE JITNEY JOY RIDER For Boys and Girls. For your youngster’s health and happiness. The Kiddie Kar satis- fies the child desire for action and fun. Safe, indestructable and handsomely fin- ished in light orange color with red wheels The Kiddie-Kar is made in four sizes. HERBERT L. MILLS HARDWARE 336 MAIN STREET J. M. = 3 ST HALLINAN, Successor to Hallinan Bread and Ice Cream Co. 303 tiad INC. STORE nesday P-4 t11 4 m must he b:aeranhy 10 J. M. iYerles Cel SAFETY COM. WANTS 70 NEW “SUPERY (hairman E. &. Bahcock Plannmg to Augment Department at Once Chairman abcock other members of the safety sion are planning to at once a campaign for members of numerary police force, The city c} ter provides for a supernumerary po- there are only twenty-seven men and among this number there are several who are not available for street duty, such as the night patrol driver, the dog warden, etc. Chairman Babcock wants to bring the quota’ pernumerar police fo up to men at once and within ot will issue a call for between and seventy-five candidates. M Candidates for appointment as su- pernumeraries will appear before the civil service commission to take ex- aminations similar to those given men seeking regular appointment. Will Appoint Sergeant. On next Monday night the service commission will give examina- tions for regular patrolmen seeking promotion as street sergeant. Thne far it is understood that William C. Hart, Theodore Johnson, Anthony C. Malone, Andrew J. Richardsoa and Frank J. Moore have applied to take the examinations. It is that the mental test will 100 time seventy Take Examinations. understond » quite stringent and the candidates to pass | must show perfect familiarity -with the entire city, with the police rules and regulations, with state and nation- al geography to some extent, and with hypothetical questions =which would tend to show their ability in difficult situation and It is also understood that while the physical tests i not be quite as severe regarding the can- didate’s actual muscular development, it will be severe as regards his health. Chairman Babcock is making ar- rangements to call a eafety board for next to appoint a sergeant, civil service commi: that time to make Tuesday n t in ¢ the on is ready at s report. TRIAL TOMORROW. The case of Celia Boleaux versus Sidney Hemingway, which has been pending in the courts for vear, will be called tomorrow in the court of common pleas for trial. Judge William F. Mangan is counsel for Hemingway. Wilsons SHIRTS BREAD SALE Our Cream of Wheat and N. E. Bread on Sale Wed- Regular 10c Bread, Ay HALLINAN, Successer to Hallinan Bread and Ice Cream Co. ‘Phone 906. i 'Tho follow! at present | of the su- | meeting of the almost a | pgomL; PRICES! C INC. "d SPUe W'V T ‘Ajre(] SOHOA LADY FORE of Select Officers | Ensuing Term. Pride Circle, for For a meeting last evening | the following officers for the ensuing | ! term: | | Worthy Commander, Miss Margaret | Scuney; sub-commander, Miss L(lnrt oLy recording secretary, J\nnlc McKeon; financial secretary, 1 les Holmes; treasurer, Mrs. Mary selin; right guard, Mrs. Ellen left guard, Mrs. Ellen Collins; de guard, Miss Anna Scanlon de Miss Carrie TUnger. 1g committee will deco- rate the graves of the deceased mem- | | bers next Sunday: Joe O’Leary, Mar- garet Souney, Mrs. May Gosselin, | Rose Dehen, na Hart, Mrs. Ellen | Collins, Mrs. Elizabeth Brady, Charles | Liolmes, and Minnie McKeon. officers will be installed July 17. The semi-annual election of officers was held last evening by Court Pride, L and the following were cliosen: Chief ranger, sub-chief ranger, recording secretary, man; senior waodward, Robert Daly: junior woodward, Lawrence Kicfer; senior beadle, M. Kane; junior beadle, | i Davia Fellows; lecturer, H. Revoir. Pride Circle, Lady ers, hcld! and selected | Arthur Bottomley Daniel McKeown Frank . Cole- | 'ON OFFICERS \ MARTHA WASHING aivil | Irs. Nellie Haigist Elected (‘(mlnmn— | der at Annual Mecting. | The following officers were elected for the next term at the meeting of Martha Washington council, D. of A., i last evening. Commander—Mrs. Nettie Haigist. Ha Sundstrom. 7. C.—C; hnihn(‘ Mitchell. Gertrude Allen. —Anna Schilling Emma Kingley. —William Rowe Minnie Rice. Emma Weigand. —Clifford Hellberg. Stuart Heliberg. e—Mrs. Carrie Schutz. C.—John Kingley. C. Prelle. mittee was appointed to de- corate the graves of deceased mem- bers. Refreshments were served. AUXILTARY NOTES. Weeden of Plain- the Sons of Vet- | | erans Auxiliary No. 1 at a basket pic- nic Thursday afternoon. Members | are requested to take the 1:22 \u)‘-“ {lev from the triangle The Auxil will hold a regular meeting 1°rid \\ afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and a sup- per will follow, OF V. Mrs. Rol j ville will ente AUTOMOBILE HITS CHILD. Albert A. Root of Shuttle Meadow | svenue, while driving his automobile | on Arch street late cror, e | into eight vear old Vincent Squilla- ciote as he attempted to dash across | the street in front of the car. ~The boy was taken to Dr. Arvid Anderson i:\nd it was found that slight bruises Wwere the extent of his injuries. l The | . | had | company MARCHING SHOES SOLID COMFIORT— PLUS STYLE DON’T take chances this year at camp. Your regular shoes will give troubles. Wear a shoe that is specially built for this work and will stand the gaff. 3. OO The Shoe of the Hour ! Hovstalls iT PAYS TO BUY OUR KINB Conrecting with 3-99 ASYLUM ST. your foot 140 TRUMBULL &7 HARTFORD. Robbins Bres., Inc. | 310 Pearl Street Hartford Conn. Orders placed now for Daven- ports, Easy Chairs, or Odd Pieces insure prompt delivery in the fall. Summer is a good time to have your dining table top refinished in the oil finish. MOLDERS ON | Fifty Workmen at R. & E. Walk Out After Demanding Increased Wages. of Co. walkout of E afternoon, Another ithe Russell & occurred yesterday about fift; after asking for an increase in wages. | Though somewhat hampered, the de- | partment is still operating, and the have not as vet decided upon ove toward a remedy of the conditions. It is rumored that the tion of the workmen yesterday has heen anticipated for several weeks, and caused no great surprise. General Manager Hawley was terviewed this morning r situation and he stated that the men asked for an increase that the could not afford to pay. He said ample time would be given the men ta return to their benches, but if they insisted on remaining other molders wouid he secured to fill the vacancies. A short time ago the iron molders emplayes win Mfg. brass molders quit worlk ding the Along With in- | , at the plant struck for an increase in when | | | wages and after a few days of idle- a satisfactory settlement was effected. DORMAN-SIROT. issued ves- rth A marriage license was terday to Harry Dorman of 288 No. street A\ml Mrs. Jennie Sir of 108 Hartford avenue This will o2 the &mnntl l\vi[lln]‘l“ldl venture for both ., Mr. Dorman having a dauzh- his first marriage and N a son and daughter. The will be married by Rabbi Sega home this week, but tF has not been chosen a couple e definite yet. DANN-WELINSKY. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Welinsky artford avenue announce the gagement of their daughte die, to A. Ira Dann of city. The wedding date has not been set. Miss Welinsky is a member cf + the junior class in the New Brifain State Normal school and i among her classmates. POL- Splendid Flavor . GH‘&Q@—NWS This famous food has both delicious flavor appeals to appetite; and the rich that building elements (w’ whole wheat and malted barley thatmakes for sturd bodies and keen brains. Thousands who have made Grape-Nuts, with cream or good milk, a part of their umlw rations find that it helps wonderfully in restoring into life. vigor, and puts. “go “balance” and “There’s a Reason” Grocers everywhere sell Grape-Nuts: