New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 1, 1916, Page 2

NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1916. ke Your Wedding ft Selection From Our Choice Line of STERL NG SILVER, HAND PAINTED CHINA, AND CUT GLASS, we have a large stock of fine Jewelry suitable brides, bridesmaids gifts and ushers. ——THE— orter & Dyson 54 MAINS TREET Where Quality is as Represented. City Items K. Health bread.—advt. nna Montague will be the Mrs. J. W. Tryon of Med- ., during July ad August. p at Besse-Leland's.—advt. hves Decorating company gift shop, 91 Arch street, jo from 8 a. m. to 6:30 p. m. Ondays and Saturdays to 10 'elephone to store your orders jnan Day decorations.—advt. ll’s, 101 Arch St., fireworks. d Mrs. Charles L. Boyington ghter, Marvis, left this morn- Irvington and Atlantic city, Cohen leaves today for Al- Y., for a week’'s vacation. . B. Montague left today to po summer at Congamond forks, Timbrell’s, enuff said. Tyler, has returned from St. >0llege, Montreal, where he both from the classical and b courses. He is a nephew of B. Nihill of Bridgeport and taying with his aunt on South reet. jrost complete line of summer New Britain, made by the Shirt Co., and sold by Besse- 0., only.—advt. H. Hewitt will spend the t Sound View with his family. arge stock of fireworks going ome at once, 4 Chestnut St., < advt. %I, Curtin, past exalted ruler Britain lodge, B. P. O. E., will ext week for Baltimore where ual conventian of the Elks will He will represent the local s a delegate. g Cook and John F. Sullivan their vacation at Lake Sun- H. bathing suits at cut prices at land’s. nd Mrs. John F. Price of Park Beft today for Atlantic City, N. e they will spend a week’s va- flents who live in the vicinity fle Meadow avenue will hold gnation meeting next Wednes- day evening to prepare a formal pro- test against granting permission to any circus or carnival to perform in their neighborhood. Mrs. Benjamin Thompson of Sexton | street will spend a week with her sis- | ter, Mrs. Frank B. Newhall of Lynn, Mass. Miss E. Verna Frey of Prospect street left today for Indian Neck, Bradford, where she will spend the summer. The fire department responded to thirteen calls during the month of June, the most serious fire from a financial view being the one yester- day at the Miller block on Arch street. Tennis shirts made by the Parker Shirt Co., the best made, at Besse- Leland’s only.—advt. Seven years ago today Captain T. ‘W. Grace recelved his appointment to that office in the police department. Sergeant T. M. Herting was promoted and Officer J. J. King was made a regular patrolman at that time. Lightweight, two-piece suits $6.50. Why pay $10 elsewhere? Besse-Le- land’'s.—advt. Rev. W. A. Harty branch, A. O. H., will meet tomorrow morning at 10 o’clock and a report will be submitted from the committee in charge of se- curing suits for the field day in Mid- dletown. Discussion will also be held in regard to the field day and outing to be held August 10 at Scheutzen park. July sale at Besse-Leland's.—advt. | Events Tonight High class photo drama, Fox’s thea- ter. Vaudeville and moving pictures Keeney's theater. at Burritt Grange meets at street. 242 Main Vega society meets in Vega hall. council, U. Chamberlain M., meets in Jr. O. b SRl E A. M. hall. A. STRAWBERRY RECORD. Philip Seibert of Berlin claims to have the strawberry record for season inasmuch as the fruit from his beds average only twenty-five berries to the quart. The editorial staff agrees with r. Seibert they are ‘‘some berries” in taste as well as size. ntion, Mr. Builder! pt site in city for apartment or sale at right price—Few post office. her Real Estate Bargains Family Houses for p Real Estate Co, 305-306 N. B. Natl. Bank Bldg. 272 Main street. one family houses for sale Good es not grow. Home | GASTON Paris, July 1, 11:25 Maspero, aged 70, known Egyptologists in Europe died suddenly yesterday while he was at- tending a session of the Academy of Inscriptions and Belles lettres of which he T BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25cat all druggists. Soda MASPERO DEAD. a. m.—Gaston one of the best It must be put together properly. e have a corps of thoroughly experienced dispensers our fountain. Pay us a visit and enjoy some of the delicious, hinty dishes served by them. New features at our Luncheonette department. rvice from 12 to 1:30 o'clock. J)ICKINSON DRUG CO., 169-171 MAIN STREET the | that | BABCOCK ANDSTEFLE SWAP HOT WORDS | Meeting of Safety Board Not Al- together Peaceful-Choose Hart and Com- had a bit- board last Chairman E. Babcock missioner Howard M. Steele | ter tilt at the meeting of the | night which for a few minutes threat- of the G. ened to disrupt the equanimity | commision and ena in unpleasant per- | sonalities. Both men, however, seemed position and after a passed, which seemed to indicate that the future | may have more excitement in store, the meeting adjourned with all mem- | bers once more on friendly terms. The | principal action of the board was its | unanimous election of Officer William | C. Hart as the new police department | street sergeant. He besins his work today. Hart Unanimously Chosen, The election of a sergeant was the first business of the evening and on motion of Commissioner Stecle the board proceeded to vote by ballot. On the first ballot Officer Hart was the unanimous choice. Commissioner Steele remarked that he did not think the board will ever have occasion to regret its action as he regards Officer Hart as a capable man. Commis- | sioner Moran agreed with him, say- ing that he had been looking up Offi- cer Hart's record for the past four or five months and finds him a most effi- clent officer. Chairman Babcock also praised the newly appointed sergeant for his thoroughness and efficiency while on duty. New Summer Uniform. On the suggestion of Chairman Babcock the commission voted to change the rule regarding the fire- men’s wearing apparel in the summer. In the afternoon instead of having to dress in their heavy blue uniform, they will now dress in khaki trousers, Palm Beach shirt and dart tie. The men will all wear the same colored khaki and they will don their summer uni- forms and take them off in place of the winter garments at the voice of their chief. Babcock and Steele Tilt. Commissioner Steele then told the chairman there was one matter he wirhed to take up and that was about giving Chief Dame the right to place his men in the fire department where- ever he chose. “He has it now,” snapped up Chair- man Babcock. “Excuse me, but he hasn’t,” snapped back Commissioner Steele. “He tells me he has not got the power without the consent of the board,” continued Commissioner Steele, who added that if the chief finds a man is not getting along well in one company he should have the power to place him else- where at his own pleasure and with- out recourse to the board.” Chairman Babcock suddenly turned to the new commissioner and sald: “Now look here. Commissioners Mo- ran, Carlson and myself have been working on these things for months and we have got perfect harmony here and in the departments and T am not going to listen to any talk to the contrary.” “Well now, vou will listen to what- ever I may have to say and I am ng to find out things I don’t know.” You are trying to tell us things you do not know,” shot baclk the chairman. “No I am not. And furthermore, I am not going to serve on this board unless T have something to say and as long as I don't make any trouble and talk as a gentleman should T propose to say it. I have a right to speak as a commissioner and I'm going to say what I want. If the chief has the power to place his men he ought to be big enough to do it.” “He is big enough,” said the chair- man. “Well, | right to realize their few hot words were he says he hasn’t got | and you say he has. | way to find out was by question. TIf vou don’t like my sug- gestions it is your privilege to vote against them as a commissioner, but if I want to make a motion T will." After this spontaneous outburst the two men subsided and the meeting continued along tranquil lines. Other Matters Arthur Pilz was made a special po- liceman with authority at St. Mary playgrounds only, and Frank Law- j rence was made a special policeman with authority at Shuttle Meadow Lake. Final action in regard to giving a pension to Fireman James McConkey was laid over for two weeks for fur- ther investigation. Commissioner Steele suggested that, as in other cities, traffic policemen should be given Sundays off, and if they cannot have every Sunday off some provisions should be made so they can have a Sunday off at definite periods. “That matter is already being dis- cussed and the chief is preparing a report on it,” said the chairman. A report will be made soon. the The only putting the Discussed. CITY COURT CES During the months of and September the short sions of the city court only every two weeks. ing cases were assigned terda Federal Sign Thoms of Waterbury, Barney Miller of this city, defended by M. H. Camp, to be tried at 11 o'clock Friday morning; Moyk Sowa with E. T. Ringrose, attorney, against Vojck Sadpik, Friday afternoon at 2 | o'clock New Britain Lumber & Coal company, with T. W. Mitchell, at- torney, against T. Kelly, defended h; to he trieg Wednesday TON. v, August will be ]m]tl The follow- for trial ves- System, Lawver counsel, against { cordially 4TH OF JULY Revolvers and Blank Cartridges HERBERT L. MILLS 336 MAIN STREET HARDWARE J. M. HALLINAN, Successor to Hallinan Bread and Ice Cream Co. INC. be: wants. MUSK MELON CREAM .50¢ QT. Our Sunday Ice Cream Special Will Remember OQur Delicatessen Depart- ment for Your Sunday Evening J. M. Sunday Deliveries 11 A. M, Must Be In by 10 A M Church Notices First Church of Christ, Scientist. Morning service at 10:45; subjec God; Sunday school at 9:45 a. m Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o’clock; Chapel at the corner of West Main street and Park place. The reading room is open weeck days at the same address from 2 to 5 o'clock. s Church. pastor. m.; English Lutheran Frederick €. Wunder, vine service at 10:45 “The New Patriotism at 9 at 7 Luther league, Di a. topi 30. Note the change in the hour. Friday evening. A. M. E. Zion Church. 6 ar l in | the Cr 100 Pastor nd Bible | night. ng. An arrangement whereby the South tional and Trinity union services dur- tt _pastc You Mrs. stu Congregz | churce | the pastor preaching at month e Sc | however, HALLINAN, Successor to Hallinan Bread and Ice Cream Co. T, ang Vincenzo Solimene will Thursday, Cordial welcome to all. ay Union Services outh will conduct a midweek Rev. INC. p. T m People’s will have ng the summer months, fect tomorrow. ; Sunday school | vices will be in the Methodis 0; church council Monday night | be Solimene will omitted Tuesday 7:30, During July, Warren 10:45 and of August the ser church. “The d S PUE WV 1] ‘AJle( SOLIAIR(OM], 'g., World's Bible school. meeting. 0 will speak sing. The o pray meet- Methodist goes into ef- the ser- church, F. Cook, Ideal Outing Luggage “N.-E VERBREAK” TRUNKS Roomy—not bulky. 9 Suits and all your ot made and guaranteed. THE “EVERWEAR” TRUN Holds with comf her wearables. Fir NK Durable and practical—a model of o venience— embodies t Trunk construction. “LIKLY” WARDR TRUNKS—For Ever: Conneoti . 399 ASYLUM ST. isfaction or an adjus be made: Size 30x3 30x31, 31x315 32x314 34x315 31«4 32x4 33x4 34x4 35x4 36x4 32x41, 34x41, 35x415 36x41, 37x4, . 37x5 S $ 7:30. For the ces will be church ser- Each Tomorrow marks the completion of ! vice independently of the other. the end of the five year conference & pastor of the local A. M. E. Zion church, by the pastor, Rev. J. T. Gur- ley. Preaching and holy communion will be held at the morning service and | in the evening service will be held at the regular hour. Rev. Gur- | ley will attend the annual A. M. Zion conference which will be held in Boston next Wednesday. Second Advent Church Stanley street. Preaching Church street, near Elder E ‘White, pastor. services 10:45 a. m., 7:15 . Sun- day school and Bible c at 12:10 p. m. Prayer and social service on Thursday night at 8 o’cloc All are cordially invited to these services. Free Bible Lecture At O. U. A. M. hall, 277 Main street, Sunday, 3 p. m.. J. F. Emerson, lce- turer, of Brooklyn, N. Y. will speal His topic will be *Probation After Death. Do the Scriptures Teach It?” All welcome, no collection. Trinity Methodist During the months August the South church and Trinity will unite for morning worship. ing July the rvices will be in the Methodist church, and Mr. Cook will preach. During August the services will be held in the South church, and the pulpit will be sup- plied. The Sunday schools of the two churches will meet as usual in the respective churches, and at the regu- lar times. The young people of the Methodist church will unite with the other young people’s organizations of the city in the 6 o’clock meeting on Walnut Hill. The regular evening services will continue through July at the Metho- dist church, meeting at 7:30 p. m. Their character will be different from what they have been, some of them being in the form of illustrated lec- tures, and others of varied character which will be announced. The ser- vice this Sunday night will consist of an illustrated lecture on Palestine. Not only the members of the two congregations, but the public invited to all of the servic Episcopal Church of July and Congregational Methodist church Dur- held The Emmanuel Gospel Church. 3ooth’s hall, Rev. Milton S. Ander- son, pastor. 10:45 a. m. preaching by is very | The summer South season tomorrow, at 9:30. The | the superintendent, | | of the th pl to; | ra ra | H. wi out pla at e’s in Th GRANGE Bur; triotic 1 ns is in store for tomorrow. Elm the We: evening will repeat the Patriotic sermon. invited. by ursds ritt be will er meet Hillerest Church. Main 7:30. st People’s Church. unday—10 o’clock, morning worship, Harriman of Boston will lowed In ing | Baptist church. all main Sunday church will be which Rev has class. Methodist churces service will i r of the First street. Dr. communion Young People’s ! Evangel vited to attend. called be 145, MEET! Grange meeting this evening in hall and the Grand Army has been in- The business meeting | at made meeting. 7 tic service conducted by Harriman, evangelist. prayer o'clock, men’s Missionary Pra will 130 for cl division school will be conducted upon an en- tirely new plan, be addressed by Thienes, assistant pas- church. will be prayer meeting. service. meeting of Wo- rer Band. school of the Our Motto: Money re 8 Send check, money order your order will have our pr arted for the meeting of the . H. 8. Fox, prepared with . | the able assistance of the young ladies Philathea the regular school are expected to be in force to see what the them is. The young people’s open on the park which have proven so pop- ular in past years, will be started again these services, are held at 6 o'clock, the young peo- societies of the First Congregational churche: tist and opening Rev. Members of r services which and South and the Bap- unite. The In case held in of the I)lllmgh.\'n Al Rev. N. H. | preach fol- | o'clock, | surprise | | leaders See our extensive line of and TRAVELING BAGS. Hovstalls iT PAYS TO BUY OUR K\ Plain he newest ideas OBE and STEAME vy Occasion. SUIT CASE ng with 140 TRUMBUL,| HARTFORD. AUTOMOBIL TIRES a choice lot of Secondq in both plain and non types and are pleased to quote the following pri We guarantee our Seconds to give perfect Qlent on 3,500 mlles hasi<s ] ~Non-Skic S Ty 9.35 10.30 10.75 12.00 13.80 14.06 14.65 14.95 15.50 15.75 16.25 20.30 6.90 8.90 9.30 10.25 11.30 13.15 13.35 13.90 14.20 14.75 15.00 15.00 19.00 19.75 20.00 21.00 23.65 20.00 26.00 funded if not satisf or registered Ietter, ompt attention. i ho - R& - wWww DO DD DI PO DO DN bk ped 4.5 UNITED CYCLE CO )PPOSE ‘MIDWAYY' - AT COUNTY FAIRS Rural Rellgmus Leadels Adopt |: Resolution at Smrps Conference second con- Storrs, July 1.— VIY‘C f(‘lt‘“f‘c of rural mh isters and other in rural w mr\\ last evening after aftwo days session. Delegates to the number of about 100 from all sectionls of the state took part in the discussipns. The call was issued direcfor of N. meeting. | stitutions TONIGHT. hold pa- Judd's ‘clock when a picniec on | copal,) Wilton, i age | the opinion that thje clers: | te the ¥ the Connec- ticut ollege, who holds / have it in up the state in- various communi- nwealth for whom ice was planned. was held two one it was de- gatherings executive and also ctension Serv Agricultural their power to linfk with the ties of the comm the Extension Ser A similar confeifence years ago and at Ahi cided to plan foiff-annual hereafter, and tofelect an committee to pl for these widen their s¢ope. The commit- tee elected as follpws: Chairmes, Rev W. F. English, JHartford, assistant secretary and trepsurer of the Con- necticut Home JMissionary society; Rev. S. E. Mards (Protestant Igdirfield County; (Methodist Episco- hfield County; Rev. (Baptist) Aillingly, Windham Count@' Prof. A. J. Brund- and I{. J. BE cer of Storrs Resolutions il "e adopted to Rev. L. Richards pal,) Milton, H. B. Goodsell Li be was concluded | 1108 MAIN STREET, BARTFORD of in fairs origi ¢ arded to the e icultural fair e, requesting that the intained only for their and that all “midway” abolished. Prof. John M. Tyler of the Biolo cal department of Amherst deliver] ”ll l(‘tl\n( on ‘“Nature as a book Ve Mortal Men,’ McLean of Simsbul Joy of Country Lif glish on “The Soc Rev G. B. Gilbert Lights and Shadows the named beil tu”u\\m] by a demonstration of model country social in whick the dignified delegates again, playing various games joined in a V inia reel and quacd rille Discussions on work amon | Bohemians, Italians and Hebrews | rural communities concluded th | program. ] fory secretary association [z purposes, tures be and Inhn B. The F. E and lesex on * Work," v»‘nl\l Spok ¢ | Rev nter on W, last ew So1 DROWN JUNE. TWELVE IN Dicd of Injuries in mobile Accidents. Haven, July 1 the usual reflected June in the from claime Fourteen Autg, Summer ac increa ca the unoffici: persoy of t acc New vities and ualties were se of in Twelve water automobile eight vi rolleys, five died' causes of accident suicides. | records for drowned 14 died railroads electricity three three while seven Miscellancous deaths brought the total de 71 to which seven homicides and 18 were | state, dents tims, poison burns. aths to the case of Eugene Keifer Emil Hanson, Judge J. T. Meskill entered judgment for the plaintiff] default. He recovers $10 and ¢ In