New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 6, 1916, Page 2

NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1916. Make Your Wedding Gift Selection From Our Choice Line of STERLING SILVER, H D PAINTED CHIN AND CUT GLASS, Also we have a large stock of fine Jewelry suitable for brides, bridesmaids gifts and ushers. —THE— Porter & Dyson Co. o4 MAINS TREET Vhere Quality is as Represented. City Items oodness of ‘“‘Aunt Delia’s Bread."” dvt. ale students gave a demonstration hluminum cooking utensils at ves- flay’'s meeting of the Swedish Luth- h Ladies’ ewing society. ne more ply of fabric in Columbia. s than in most other makes. At kliffe’s 250 Park street—advt. meeting of the Men's society of Swedish Lutheran church will be this evening. me of the new stained windows he Ruthenian church was placed bosition yesterday. hree $1.50 Shirts $3.00, s—advt. at Wil- jharles Goldberg will be in charge he installd of the our Neckwear always at Wilson’s duced prices.—advt. jlans for the installation of offi- of Andre lodge, 1. O. O. were made at a meeting la SELL-ANS bsolutely Removes digestion. One package oves it. 25c at all druggists. Developing and Printing that Look Fine Bring your nega- tives to us and get back the best pic~ tures we can possi- bly make from them. Our prices are fair, Our work is bettered by the use of Ansco Chemicals and Cyko Paper, the photo ma- terials which always give best results. Load your camera with Ansco Speedex Film, A lark & Brainerd Drug Store 181 Main Street ning. District Deputy Herman Linder will be in charge of the work. Genuine $1 Athletic Union 60c, at Wilson’s.—advt. At a meeting of Daly council, C., last evening, Grand Knight Tar- rant was authorized to appoint a com- mittee of twelve members to consider the advisibility of erecting a building. riously ill at his home on Booth street. Seml-Annual Sale at Wilson's—advt A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Calabretta of 177 Ellis street. A meeting of the Chamber Commerce Fourth of July tee will be held this evening at o'clock. The regular meeting of Stella Re- bekah lodge, I. O. O. F. will be held tomorrow evening in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall. The will meet th of the public to perfect a schedule for son. Edward A. Madden of 97 Franklin of managers of the City league 5 evening with member: the | street and Miss Fannie Thompson of | were granted a mar- | | 408 Arch street, riage license today. | G. A. Quigley and M. T. White have | sold to Felix Kasprow et al.,, at Oak and Allen streets property Events Tonight High class theater. photo drama, Fox's Vaudeville and moving pictures at | Keeney's theater. | Men's society, Swedish Lutheran | church meets i’ church parlors. | New Britain Turner society, | in Turner hall. meets Lexington lodge, I. O. in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall. St. Jean de Baptiste, | Church street. O. F., meets meets Vater Jahn lodge, O. D. H. S,, | | in Bardeck’s hall. Britain Nest, 0. 0. O., A. R. hall. New in G. New Britain lodge, i meets in Elks’ home. B. P. Court Progress, F. Eagles’ hall. of A, meets in Isabella Circle, Judd's hall. D. I, meets in Court Charter Oak, F. of A., meets in Electric hall. TO BE ACTIVE SECRETARY. Gordon J. Ely, for ten years con- nected with the Stanley Works, in the labor bureau, has tendered his resig- nation with that concern to take effect | has accepted the | July 12. Mr. Ely rlace as secretary of the local branch of the Manufacturers’ association, jand will open the New Britain office July 19. PURE AND WHILESOME ARSAY Pure, Imported Oil for one Better. 30¢, 60c and OLIVE medicinal or Ol Table use. $1.00 Bottles JICKINSON DRUG CO. 169-171 MAIN STREET Suits | K. of | James Thompson is reported as se- | commit- | 7:30 | | ham, | from a trip to New | { Personals l mmons to E trip of a Bassette from Mrs. B. B. Place has returned Ohio and New York. Miss Constance Corbin is summer- ing at Kineowatha Camp, Wilson, Owen F. Rourke and son of WV, Mass., have returned home aft- er a visit with Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Cox of Bassett street. Miss Lillian and Alice Nelson have returned from Thompson, where they visited their sister, Mrs. F. M. Mun- son. Roche has York. Miss Helen returned Miss Louise Light has gone to the shore for a two weeks ; Saxe has returned to her N. Y., after a this city. Mrs. I. L. home in Brookiyn, visit with her son in Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fritson of Roberts street are receiving congratu- Jations on the birth of a nine pound | son yesterday. Grand Master | | | | George Moffitt, fand | valuable | the needs of those seeking relief, ! the committee des | the fact that the relief work is in no | pneumonia, and six to accidents. | cther causes four. | teen deaths | geven William F. Keeley and family and Robert Ferguson and mother of Franklin street have returned from a two days auto trip along the Mohawk trail. Misses Marie and Bertha Schultz have returned to their home in Bridgeport after spending the Fourth with local relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. Herbert Annear have returned from their honeymoon trip. Howard Freeman and son of York, are the guests Wininger of Barnes- Mrs. Rochester, New of Mrs. Joseph ! dale. Mr. and Mrs, Paul Fanion and nephew, Henry R. Vrendenburgh of 95 Smalley street are spending their vacation at New Haven. C. Hart and Officers Patrick Howley and Anderson began their vaca- r. They will return to duty Sergeant W. Charles tions tod on July 12. Thomas Dunn and John Walsh Chicago, former residents here, the guests of Martin Welsh of Se of | street. | RELIEF COMMITTEE amusements commis- | OFFICE Military Service to Get Difference Between Army Pay and City Salary. The municipal relief committee has decided, following a vote of the com- mon council, to pay Deputy City Clerk Harry A. Hargreaves, who is now In | the government service, the difference between his pay as a soldier and the salary he receives as a city official. Cook Dolan of Company E, who was recently appointed to the regular po- lice force, will be accorded similar treatment, but in the case of Comp- troller H. L. Cur who is paymaste: of the First Regiment, nothing will be done as his salary as regimental paymaster is greater than that paid by the city for the office of comp- troller. Last evening the municipal relief committee met at the mavor’s office decided to use the office as re- lief headquarters, where applicants for assistance may report their needs. The office has as a matter of fact been used for this purpose since the council authorized the committee last week. One applicant for relief stated that her husband was a member of Company G of Manchester, but the couple have been living in this city for several months. It is understood the committee will consider the case in question as one deserving of aid regardless of the fact that the hus- | band is & member of an out of town company. Miss Elsie Osborne of the charity organization is giving the committee assistance in investigating but res to make clear sense a matter of charity, but simply patriotic action by the city, which de- | sires to do its part in a worthy cause. JUNE MORTALITY The mortality REPORT report for the month of June shows there were fift: wo deaths in the city against thirty- ven for June, 1915. Two deaths were due to typhoid fever, four to tuberculo , one to cancer, 12 to Al There one year, twelve between one and five died in institutions and were cight deaths over 65 years. were under and vears. there COMMITTEE IS NAMED, Chairman C. J. White of the civic ‘bureau of the Chamber of Commerce today announced the committee which will make a study of trolley extensions in this city as follows: Edward F. Hall, Chairman; E. W. Christ and Herbert V. Camp. 3—FINE—3 2-FAMILY HOUSES 1 ON MAPLE STREET 1 ON CHESTNUT STREET 1 ON LINCOLN STREET CAN BE BOUGHT RIGHT. Other Bargains in Real Estate. Office To Rent. Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main St- N. B. Nat. Bank Bldg. ‘Phone 305-6, HERBERT L. MILLS HARDWARE 336 MAIN STREET J. M. 30 am, HALLINAN, Successor to Hallinan Bread and Ice Cream Co. INC. Our Delic atessen Our Baking Special for Friday will be, Butter Sponge Cakes 16c¢ ea. will be, Home Made Fish Cakes pPqoM] 119A Special for Friday 20c dz. for 11 & m mesi be ordered by 10 J. M. Deliveries REMONSTRANCE PERFECTED South End Residents in Spicy Terms Denounce Carnivals on Circus Grounds—Resolutions Adopted. Fifteen residents and property own- of Shuttle Meadow avenue, gathered last evening in the Norden lodge, I. O. G. T. where a meeting to discu ers in the vicinity and means of further discontinuance of carnivals on_the circus unds in that section of the city. For over an hour some spicy talks were delivered by the disgruntled property owners all of whom disapproved of granting any more licenses for the purpose in that section Attorney A. W. Upson acted as chairman of the meeting and Mr. Pilz was clerk. Rev. J. E. Klingberg in the meeting pointed out the terrible conditions that existed at the scene after the close of past carnival recently he has been put to ex of securing pollce aid to alleviate some of the “rotten” conditions, which are caused by lack of sanitation. Oth- ers who spoke against granting fur- ther license for the grounds were Public Works Commissioner, John Anderson, Carl Rosen, A. W. Upson, Eric Carlson, Andrew Carlson. A resolution was adopted to be presented to the Union Realty com- pany in the form of a protest and a meeting of a committee of five ap- pointed, with the officers of the com- pany will be held in the near future. One of the attendants at the meeting stated today, that no action was taken toward preventing “Buffalo Bill and the 101 Wild West Show” from e hibiting at the grounds next Wednes day. During the meeting it was voted to extend the Southwest Welfare League from its present terminus, to the Ken- sington and Southington town lines, and to ask the support of the league in backing up the actlon of last night's meeting. s ways addressing “GAWEKING BOY” DIES. “Gawking Boy” 2:16 1-4, the pr perty of William Doyle, proprietor of the Bronson stables, dropped dead vesterday afternoon in Stanley Quar- ter, while on the way to the barn after drawing a hearse at a funeral of a Farmington resident. Up to three vears ago Gawking Boy was looked upon as one of the faste starters in most of the racing even in this section, and was a heavy money winner for his owner. Mr. Doyle was unable to give any reason for the sudden demise of the animal stating that he left the stable y terday morning apparently in good condition. FINDS RARE Water berg, who FLOWER. Commissioner W, E. is an authority on botany of Connecticut, recently covered a rare Scandinavian plant known as the twin flower (linneae borealis). Rev. J. B. Klingberg of the Children’s Home has sought this flower for many years but without suce Mr. Rossberg presented his specimen to Mr, Klingberg. Ross- HALLINAN, Successor to Hallinan Bread and Ice Cream Co. "Phone 906. bungalow | INC. Wd S Pue 'V 11 ‘AJie( s SUMMER SCHOOLS Jacob Baumgartner Otto Bostrom Head Classes. OPE Mrs., and Dr, The German and Swedish schools opened yesterday and both institutions report a large enrollment. The for- mer is conducted all the year round by Mrs. Jacob Baumgartner; during the winter once a week, and in the summer, ay, Wednesday, Thursday The Swedish school is conducted un- der the auspices of the Swedish Luth- eran church and Dr. Otto Bostrom, who was graduated recently from Yale, is in charge. The classes will be held in the East street school this month and in the Grammar school building in August. BAG OF WATCHES RECOV D, The police received word today that one of the German musicians who was here on July 3 and 4 and who stop- ped at the Hotel Bronson was by mis- take given a traveling bag contain- ing three dozen gold watches and chains owned by Abraham Rubenstein of New York. The New Yorker com- plained about the loss of his jewelry | yesterday. HUGHES IS MUM ON COMMITTEES Personnel Has Been Decided But Will Not Be Announced—Confer- ence With Suffragists. New York July 6.—As the fruit of an extended conference last night by Charles E. Hughes republican pre: dential nominee chairman Wm Wilcox and other party leaders, it was announcad today that the person- nel of the executive committee and the campaign committee had been tentatively decided upon but would not be announced until tomorrow or Saturday. Tomorrow Mrs. Hughes Mr. and will be the guests of Mrs. Harry Payne ; Whitney at a reception at the latter's | summer home at Roslyn, sixty miles from Bridgehampton. Mr. Hughes today for appointments from Chapmen Catt, president of the Na- ional Woman's Suffrage Asso. and Mrs. Norman De R. Whitehouse, presi- dent of the state organization. received requests Mrs. Carrie SCTIONS. NO OBJ Acrial Cable From New Britain to Berlin Will Be Permitted. 6.—There method of cable from to the town Hartfard, July serious objection to the construction of an aerial the city of New Britain of Berlin at the hearing before public utilities commission in capitol today. There was no objection offered to the methods of construction of trolley tracks on Whalley avenue and Wash- ington avenue and in the streets in New Haven or for double tracks in Stratford all of which were petitioned for by the Connecticut company. the the | was no | | | | The First Lesson in Swimming Is to Buy a Good Bathing Suit The garments we show this season are light weight but warm worsteds aand shaker knits that will not bind, shrink or cling. The styles are athletic mostly; yet some have short sleeves—in both one and two- piece Suits. Plain colors and heather mix- tures are most prominent. Yesterday Started Our SALE OF MEN’S FAN Feur Prices, $14.75, $18. CY 3-PIECE SUITS 75, $23.75, $27.50. Boys’ Suits also reduced IIomt’uIIs it PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND 3-99 ASYLUM ST. Connecting with 140 TRUMBULL S§7 HARTFORD. Tel. 806 QUALITY STORE Tel. 805 SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Block Island Blues, Del.Shad, Lobsters and all kinds of SEA FOOD. FINEST CUTS OF BEEF. NATIVE FOWL and BROILERS.. ROASTING CHICKENS. FANCY GROCERIES. C. A. HALL 238 MAIN STREET FREE DELIVERY Subluxations or displacements caused mostly by jars or falls, or cular contraction, caused by poisons in the body, pulling dividual vertebrae out of line. Many ladies hesitate to be e ING IMMODEST in a Chiropractic analysis NOTHING but palpate the spine. xamined by doctors. of the spinal vertebrae are they may come from great mus- the in- There is NOTH- of the spine. We do No local examination internal or external is necessary, as all causes are located in the spinal column There can be no harm from talking your case over with me and it will cost you nothing. G. W. Van Alstyne, D. C. (Grad. Palmer S chool THE BARNES Hours 9-12, 2-5. Evenings ‘Phone Chiropractic.) 131 MAIN STREET till 8 o’clock: 109-4. BANDIT ON CYCLE HOLDS UP COACHES Five Loads of Yellowstone Tour—i ists Relieved of Their Cash Yosemite Valley, Cal, July 6.— | Five stage loads of tourists entering | the Yosemite Valley were held up | vesterday at Wawona by a highway- | single handed. He collected $400 | to messages reaching here | man, according | today. the bandit rode a mo- | ‘and the stage coaches were motor driven vehicles, the hold up not unlike the performances of early mining days. The bandit stopped the first car by means of a log which he rolled across the roadway. As the car stopped he stepped out from the brush and with a sawed-off shot-gun assumed charge of the situation. He waited until the | five coaches had reached his block- ade. He then ordered everybody out into the road. “Cash only; he told them. When he finished taking up Sxcept that toreycle all was no jewelry wanted,” the collection he mounted his motorcy from the east, including J. W. | of Boston. cle and disappeared at full speed Among his victims were a number’ of Southern Pacific railroad officials Crump Semi-Annual SALE at Wilsons| City Hall Only the Best at Reduced Prices