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

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NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD MONDAY, JULY 10, 1916. ' istinctive Weddng ' Gifts A charming selection of hollow and table plated jand sterling SILVERW ARE, beautiful CUT GLASS in the very latest design, CLOCKS of every descrip- tion at very MODERATE PRICES. Call on us and we will help you decide on your purchase, saving you considerable at the same time. Our Victrola and Grafonola Dept. is complete in every re- spect, our terms easy, service the very best. Foreign and Domestic records of every description. Just s MasTERS voice: LG U s har ot step in and talk it over with us, you will be surprised at our lib- eral offer. HENRY NORANS, Jeweler 321 Main Street, City Items .00 Shoe -Leland’ rson Brothers notified the po- st night t a bull dog owned em and valued at $100 had been med by neighbors. The dog was in their yard office. ected lot of $1.50 shirts, f1.50 at Wilso¥s.—-advt. e Kavanaugh shop, 40 Pratt St., ord, are showing a splendid as- hent, greatly reduced pri ing and afternoon dresses, w sweaters and all summer ap- dvt. Curran Dry Goods Co. is the to go Wednesday morning for ins.—adv Mary Wisk Sale all this week at advt. coal two has made her appearance at police head- s, This time she complained er brother, Steve Chiskowsko, ssaulted her. Nelson Dunham of 500 Shuttle bw avenue ran down a man west stone crusher on the Plainville esterday. He reported the mat- the Plainville authorities. he Polish Catholic societies of y took part in a huge parade fiay afternoon on Main and streets aided by the Polish y company. 'The Universal erican bands aided in the cel- n which was held on their re- om dedicatory exercises at the church in Southington. b Rican straw hats, flat brim j shape,” $1.50 at Wilson's. at Shoe Sale all this week eland advt. Swedish Bethany Sisters’ so- ill hold their annual outing mic Thursday afternoon at pll. The monthly meeting of ety will be held at the same rd A. Dedrick has been by the afficials of the New few Haven and Hartford rail- at he is to remain here p y as maintainer of automatic | 0 succeed Clarence E. Grove, s been promoted. Wallig I will be his assistant. encing today and out the summer continuing the schedule of force will new The LL-ANS blutely Removes estion. One package commence Al office | Landers, Frary & Clark will|sted but ran away to Chicago. working | | Ch New Britain, Conn. k and work until 11:45, returning at 1:15 and working in the afternoon until 5:15, Olaf Olson of South Main street en- tertained his son Harold of Spring- . fleld aver the week-end. Mr. Olson Was a member of the victarious eight- oar crew which raced at the Spring- field over the week-end, Mr. Olson it is known that Olson was one of those picked from about 2,000 con- testants his many friends about the city will be pleased at his recognized value as an athlete. PICNIC A SUCCESS. Talmud Torah Association ¥olds En- Joyable Affair at Scheutzen Park. Threatening weather held no fear for the Talmud Torah association vesterday when it enjoyed a pignic at Scheutzen park. The afternoon and evening were spent in playing games, | dancing and a general good time. Many visitors were present from | Hartford and surrounding towns. A baseball game ended in the sev- enth inning with the score a tie at seven all. The teams were made up of young men who are attending col- lege and working young men. David Rosenberg won first place in the aun- dred yard dash and Edward Wein- stein was given the decision in the pie-eating contest. Fred Winkle who acted as judge, disqualified him in the end because his nose interfered with the rest of his eating depart- ment. Troop No. 10, Jewish division of the Boy Scouts, gave an exhibition of drill and scout work that was very pleasing. When all was over and it was time to go everyone reported a fine day’s outing and a reluctance to leave the scene. STRANGE (! topher Smith Said to Have Been Informed His Mother is Living. An almost unbelievable story comes from Camp Holcomb at Nian- tic where, it is said, Christopher Smith of this city inadvertantly learned that his mother, whom he had supposed dead and buried for twenty vears, is still alive and living in Bristol, Smith was a member of one of the local military companies and was re- jected because of his poor eyesight. While at Niantic he met a Winsted militiaman and told him that a num- ber of years ago he too lived in Win- While in the Windy City he was informed | that his mother is not dead, but is | sted soldier was able to inform him ! that his mother is ot dead, but is living at present in Southington. SAVED FROM DROWNING. Albert Skinner and Edward Wallace Have Narrow Escape. Edward 3oth Albert Skinner and ks it. 25c at all druggists. | wallace of this city had narrow es- 5 | capes from drowning Saturday after- | noon as they were in bathing at Wat- king' Swimming Pool in Plainville. Wallace got beyond his depth @ad when Skinner tricd to rescue him the | drowning man pulled him under too. I(nhers rushed to the rescue of the men. Both men are empioyed by the Na- tional Biscult company. Skinner a bookkeeper and Wallace is a sales- roan. VACATION JILET ARTICLES IARSAY PEROXIDE CREAM—25¢ a Jar. nned and freckled arms-—non-greasy and anti- >, and an excellent cream for massaging. MARSAY LIQUID GREEN SCAP deal Shampoo Soap—delicately perfumed — It ces a bountiful lather and with little effort af- a luxurious and invigorating shampoo, 25¢ bot. ICKINSON DRUG CO., 169-171 MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIN MEN SETTLED IN CAMP. Wild Scramble Ior-News from | Home When Papers Arrive | APPOINTMENTS ARE MADE | | Only Excitement on Fourth of July Was Soldiers Trying to Do Their Own Washing—Company I On Guard Last Night. (Special Correspondence by J. R. Conners.) Nogales, Arizona, July 4.—Today is the glorious Fourth and we are almost settled in our new quarters. Most of the boys are celebrating by writing letters home. To those of the boys who have been fortunate enough to get leave and have visited it, the town | of Nogales looks pretty good. The Mexican side is a whole lot larger than the American side and only a single street divides us from the “‘Greasers."” “Roady" Chamberlain, Lowell Pickup and myself strolled about the town a bit terda in fact, we strolled so far that the Mex- ican sentry stopped us. The govern- ment has certainly stationed the Connecticut boys as near the border as possible. The California and Utah troops have been sent to thig station with the rest of us and with the whole gang here there ought to be enough for anything the Mexicans would care to send against us. Heralds Are Popular Here. Orders have been issued to the ef- fect that drilling will begin in earnest tomorrow (July ), today being a welcome day off in recognition of the national holiday. Everything is so sandy here that it will be a long time before the men get aceustomed to the foot and a half of sand in which we have to pitch our tents. It is just like camping on a sandy beach, ex- cept that the sand is much finer and blows about like powder, choking a person. Most of the men are com- pletely covered with a white coating of this alkali dust all the time and despite frequent bathing it is almost impossible to keep perfectly clean, The rainy season is due to begin in a few days and then, we are told by the regulars, we shall get showers every day. In view of this all men are spending spare moments in digging ditches outside of their tents to carry any surplus water away. The last of the Connecticut troops dispatched from Niantic at the same time we were, arrived at Nogales this morning and joined our little colony of exiles. The first mall to reach us after we ar- rived here was a bundle of Heralds and they were more than appreciated. It had been so long since we heard any news from home that it seemed al- most like meeting old friends to get hold of a home town paper. Expect to Stay at Nogales. Of course this home news set the boys to wondering about far off New Britain and there has been consider- able talk today about how the folks back home are observing the day and wondering how each one of us would be spending it if we were freed from this alkali dust and given Walnut Hill park to roam in. Personally I think such a liberty vet a long way off for it does not appear to me that we are to be sent away from here very soon. Although the crisis scems to have passed Uncle Sam is going to play it safe and we will possibly be here all summer or longer. If kept here long enough our rookie contin- gent will be quite a seasoned bunch of campaigners by the time they get back to the Hardware City. Already most of us are getting complexions that would make an Indian turn green with envy. Private Walter Cook ceived a number of photograpt tak- en of Companies E and I as we were leaving New Britain and they are also ng a lot of attention from the Why everyone in the pictures £ on such a doleful expression is more than T can understand for we are all coming back home again the better for the experience. ¥ach and every one of us is sale and hearty with appetites that are just a little more than hearty. The cooks say they | are abnormal. Everyone Is on his | best behaviour, too, and all along the line we are told that our battalion has an excellent repatution for good man- ners. has just re- Muster Role of Co. I. Perhaps yvou would like the mus- ter role to date. Since leaving New —— e | YOU CAN HAVE PINK CHEEKS What causes the color to fade from pink cheeks and red lips? In a word 1t ig thin blood. . When the fading color in cheeks and lips is accompanied by a loss of brighte ness in the eyes and an increasipa heaviness in the step, the cause is to o sought in the state of the blood. A hundred causes may_contribute to the condition of thin blood that is known as anemia. Overwork, lack of out-door exercise, insufficient rest and sleep, improper diet, these are a few of them. The important thing is to re- ctore the blood to normal, to build it up go that the color will return to cheeks and lips. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are the great blood builder and invigorator. They be- gin at once to increase the red corpus- cles in the blood and the new blood car- ries strength and health to every part of thebody. Appetite increases, diges- tion becomes more perfect, energy and ambition return. A booklet, ‘“Building Up the Blood,”” will be sent free on request by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. if you mention this paper. Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills or they will be sent by mail on re- ceipt of price, 50 cents per box, six boxes $2.50, | not Liquid WONDERFUL FOR DUSTING _ans, Polishes and Renews Furniture, Woodv .- Pianos, Floors and Automobiles. 25¢ Size, 19¢. — 50c Size, 39¢c. Veneer HART FORD. Store Closed Fridays at Noon Until September 8, Inclusive. THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY 3and 5 Frankiin Square. New Britzin, Cona. = S =] M. HALLINAN, Inc. Successor to !{allinan Bread & Ice Cream Company | the handsome two tone binations. the fashionable sweaters. Headquarters for GENUINE PANAMA HATS BOTH TRIMMED and UNTRIMMED IN STYLES “My, what large assortments of Panama Hats you such exquisite styles and so moderate priced,” said one of our cu tomers the other day—these statements or similar sayings we hav heard many times in the last few weeks. Hundreds of the newest styvles in Genuine Panama here on display and for your selection, plenty of the popular Sport styles and the fashionable dressy Panamas, some with floppy brims, others in Sailor styles, still others in the very dressy effects, all are here in every style that is correct. Hats at 63c, 95c, $1.45, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00. Large Assortments of the fashionable SPORT FELT HA New Ideas in Shapes and Colors. Of course you know that the handsome Felt Hats are ve: in vogue this season—We are splendidly prepared to show mense assortments in all the newest shapes and colors in these Sport Hats, such as Gold, Cherry, Old Rose, Pink, several shades of Green and Blues, and a host of other popular colors, not forgetting effects in a number of choice colored In fact we have these Felt Hats in all colors to SPORT AND DRE have, and Hats are Genuine Untrimmed Panama TS—AIll the ry much im- Felt you com- match P oM All our.Regular 10c Bread will be 8c per loaf for cash in the store. For Tuesday Special we will have our delicious Parker House Rolls = Our American Ice Creams in paper at as b=l —_ - store .. £ Neopolitan in paper at g= Egg Van. in paper at the store Store closes at 12:30 p. m. Wednesday dur- ing July and August. 1J9AI 10c doz ..... 30c qt the store ....... 35c qt 40c qt VACATION Deliveries for 11 a. Britain there have been a number of appointments made and in a short time we expect to be further strengthened by the rest of the rook- ies who were left at jantic. When in shape there ought to be some good accounts from this bunch of men: Captaln Ladbury, Henry F.; First Lieutenant Rand, Raymond R. J.; Second Lieutenant Griffin, Ashley J First Sergeant Duffy, Peter F. Mess Sergeant Prior, Edward H Supply Sergeant Powers, Cedric; Ser- geant Norton, Dewey M.; Sergeant Backiel, Albin W, Sergeant Carter, George H.; Sergeant Pickup, Lowell S.; Sergeant Chamberlain, Rodman W.: Sergeant Conners, John F.; Cor- poral Sokovich, Joseph; Corporal Wolf, Robert; Corporal Barrett, Jo- seph A.; Corporal Ensminger, Le- Roy; Corporal Hibbard, Bement F. Corporal Ogren, Edward E.; Corporal Turner, Willlam H.; Corporal Win- inger, Joseph L.; Corporal Orcutt Howard; Corporal Lipitz, John; Cor poral Pechout, Anthon Cook, Dy son, Thomas; Cook, Nezas, Oscar; Mechanie, Martin, Earl J.; Bugler, Anderson, Robert E.; Busler, Bigge, George F. Privates Backu Charles T, lett, John M., Benson, Arthur, Paul, Blorklund, Charles A., Edward M., Briere, Hen W.. Bur- gess, Harlan M. V., Burgess, Joseph L., Butler, William J., Callahan, Clar ence J., Campbell, Frank, Cole, Ed- ward, Jr., Cook, Walter O., Dingwell, Charles D., Domian, Steve, Douglas Stanley J., Crowley, Francis, John, Kokoszka, Matthew C., Frank, Kruger, Gustave, Linds: Bert J., Ydvingston, James, Locker} Fred, Madeley, Earle W., Morey, Garfield J., Nicol, Alexander, Pa ington, James H., Rebznski, Mathew, Renshaw, Clarence, Riley, Willlam, Roberts, L.eon R Roulard, Antonio, Shovock, Stanley, Shumsky, Leon R. A., Silvestri, Antonio. Szribert, Ja seph, Tuttle, Merwin Wilson, Frederick E. Wosik, Joseph. Washing Is An Art. It is now late in the afternocon and we certainly shall have to vote this a very slow Fourth. There has been absolutely nothing to do but it quietly and watch the heat slzzle across the desert. The men have been deprived the privilege of leaving camp and of course that does not specd matters up at all. The princi- pal amusement today has been an imitation of Monday’s famous indoor sports at home-washing. All hands have been imitating the Chinaman and believe me when we return home cach and every one will have a whole- some respect for washerwomen, Chi- namen and even laundry wagons. We never before rea d what a genu- ine luxur aundry is. I fear that before many da; a white piece of linen in camp will be a scarce article. The two cooks, Tom Dyson and Oscar Ne are certainly having a hard time of it and T can see but little comfort for them during the days to come. All of the men are ready and howling far another feed inside of thirty minutes after they have finished one. 3ut both cooks are 0od fellows and are using us well. e sure do love our cooks. If one shauld ask us who are the most popular men in camp there be a moment hesitation—it would be ‘“the cooks. Orders have ju cur tour of duty will give noons off until 11 o'clock be a blessing to those who like looks of the few senoritas, but have spoken of them before 1 desist from further comment. Americans Are Despised. I have begun to cultivate the Bart- Berk posted that us That been will the a. will ac- J. M. HALLINAN, Inc. Successor to Hallinan Bread & Ice Cream Company : ’Phone 9086. Boyd, | Eidon, | Kowal, | any- | would | after- | and Hat Trunks. d SPUe WV [ ‘Ajieq sd N market. convenience. in full swing. You need it- We sell it The Lever Fills Tt ! 13-99 ASYLUM ST YOUR BAGGAGE Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases All Priced Moderately at Horsfall’s Likly Trunks—The Guaranteed Line. We carry in this famous Trunks, Wardrobe Trunks, Ladies’ brand Steamer Dress “Everwear Jewel” Trunks—$20. One of the most popular wardrobes on the Durable and Practical—a model of Sale of Men’s Fancy 3-Piece Suits is now Horstalls iT PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND Connecting with HARTFORD. 140 TRUMBULL &7 THE"POCKET SELF FILLING" ADKINS PRINTING CO., Fountain Pen Headquarters E; 66 CHURCH STREET " dividual vertebrae out of line. af Don Oscar Hidalgo itzos Rivos etc., etc. { He is a Mexican who claimg to have | been third assistant general under | Fresident Maximilian or some other noble dodo down here about twenty jears ago. He says he has gat a lot | of good dope about the different revo- lutionary factions and will tell me sometime when I have time. If his | dope is worth repeating I will send {1t back at its face value. This much THE BARNES apparent however: The Mexicans 5 have but little respect for the barder TRl force down here and T guess we will have to show them we mean business Lefore they will call it quits, TO ARREST MOTORIST. | | quaintance | Guatamalo it will cost you nothing. Evenings any emergency and in no way can this Arthur be done more efficiently than in care- la Reynolds Charged With V. g Motor Vehicle Law. 1 nd impressing ue of careful feeding and fresh air. Expert care is given to all children brought to the station and pure milk can be obtained here at cost.” Rey- | there very | sisting power Assistant Prosecutin, A v - g Attorney Jo- | iners the v scph G. Woods has issued a warrant for the arrest of Arthur Reynolds of JMnin street on a charge of violating { the motor vehicle law. It is claimed that vesterday nolds drove his automobile at a fast clip past a standing trolley car on West Main street near South Bur- | ritt street. A woman who was alight- ing from the car narrowly escapc®d | Bridgeport, at 1 o'clock yesterday af- being struck Conductor Joseph | ternoon to Miss Jeanette Schwartz | Frawley complained to the police | of Hartford Rev. David Levy of iuho\l( the incident. | Hartfard performed the = e —— after which the couple Loneymoon trip through nd Green mountains, the proprietor of the $10, § store on Main street Schwar the daughter of Cha Commissicner George B. Schwartz of Capitol avenue, Hartford. Miss | Schwartz wore a gown of white taffeta trimmed with lace and a hat to match and carried lillies of valley. After the honeymoon | couple will live at 339 Chestnut street this city. HARTFORD GIRL, David S. Segall of this city married at the Hotel Stratfield, MARRI left on the White Mr. Segal is and $15 and HEADS EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, | George Bunce has been promoted to | he position recently held by Gordon | Ely in the labor bureau at the Stan- ley Works. Mr. Ely. who has held this position for a number of years, | has resigned to bes secretary of the Manufacturer’'s Employment a ation. |t ' MILK STATION ACTIVITIF A statement concerning the activi- { 1ies at the Burritt schoal ation h; been issued by the Milk ation | c.ation as follows: “The past week has been a busy one at the milk station, Forty babies have been cared for and twenty mothe thoroughly | learned the preparation food. | The importance of this work cannot i hc over-estimated at a time when there are such terrible epidemics as When he fell. 'ls now in New York and its suburbs, | at the ankle. 580 BREAKS LEG IN FALL. was taken to the New Britain General hospital last evening suffering from a broken leg. The man had been sitting on the porch at his home and was af Subluxations or displacements caused mostly by jars or falls, or they may come from great mus- cular contraction, caused by poisons in the body, pulling Many ladies hesitate to be examined by doctors: ING IMMODEST in a Chiropractic analysis of the spine. NOTHING but palpate the spine 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 (Grad. Palmer School 'Phone Let us prepare our children to meet | fully maintaining their health and re- | ersfield, collided at the junction upon | milk | was ceremony | a| Miss | ty i the | the Peter Sobrinski of 333 Myrtle street | just about to step down into the vard | His left leg was broken | of the spinal vertebrae are the in- There is NOTH- We do No local examination internal or . W. Van Alstyne, D. C. Chiropractic. ) 131 MAIN STREET till 8 o’clock. 1732, AUTOMOBILES COLLIDE. Automobiles driven by Peter Kobula of this city and M. J. McCue of Weth- of 1venue dents done. and Hartford ide from a few fenders no ¢ 1ge W n street ilgon's CLOTHING SALE Some beautiful suits, silk lined slceves, satin lined coats and vests, which formerly sold for $25 to $28, now $19.25 Young men who wear 34 and 35 sizes will find wonderful bar- gains of honest genuine suits at very low prices. Light weight Summer Piece Suits, all colors. $10.00 —AT— Wilso .Two- n's |

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