New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 8, 1916, Page 2

NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1916. e appreciate the many kind statements made by our patrons regarding our opti- al service. For it is these statements more than anything else that has helped to ake our business a success. A success brought about by the fulfilling of every uarantee that we make as to results obtained in our eye examinations and as to the uality of the lenses and frames we sell. We will in a few days move into our large, new office at 327 Main Street, two oors north of present location. M. Stanley Horvite Dptometrist e Examinations Are Free. City Items “Aunt Delia’s F dness of amin Greensteln of 280 Elm is seriously ill at his home and ope is held out for his recovery. neenstein has been in ill health time and recently suffered a fc stroke. e .circle, No. 10, Lady Forest- pld a watermelon cut last even- er the regular meeting. Plans discussed for the installation of HE ASHLEY- ABCOCK CO. ednesday orning Specials .00, $2.50, $3.C0, $3.50 STRAW HA' 98¢ ‘Wednesday Morning. 00 ATHLETIC UNION SUITS 59¢ Wednesday Morning. $14, $15, $16, $18 3-PIECE sUITS * $10.50 Wednesday Morning 5c: SHAW-KNIT HOSIERY 19¢ Wednesday Morning. UYOT SUSPENDERS 42c Wednesday Morning. HE ASHLEY- BABCOCK CO. Have You Tried These? Marsay Extracts For Flavoring Lemon, Orange and Vanilla None D e e, | om— ICKINSON DRUG CO.. 321 Main Street. G meeting. will be in were received officers at the next Jchanna O'Leary Two applications evening. Deputy | charge. last Broken lot, e a pair. advt. children’s white pumps Damon’s Shoe Shop.— N. Ruther- evening to tions at 61 Building Inspector A, fond issued permits las Adalph Reines for altc Madison street to cost $300, and to the Stanley Works for a frame building at 440 Myrtle street to cost $2,000, to be used as a machine and storage shed. B. Kilbourne h: mes H, Fitzsimmo: Highland terrace. George L. Smith has sold property on City and Connecticut avenues to the Title Realty and Development company. During July fift red in this city, ¢ g Tuberculosis 3, cancer 1, cerebra spi-! val meningitis 2, pneumonia 5, diar- rhoeal diseases (under two) 16, acci- dents and violence 6; all other causes 23. The health board reports another case of typhoid fever. The case is 7n Grove street. The one reported yes- terday is on Broad street. The health board will meet this aft- ernoon at 5 o’clock. Action to change the ordinance in relation to care and handling of meat which was declared unconstitutional in police court today will be taken. s transferred to property on O. ix deaths oceur- fied as follows: ass Francesco Fazzina has transferred to Carmelo Fazzina a one-third inter- est in property at 161 Washington street. PERSONALS The following are Momauguin Harry Engdhal, Conrad quist and camping at Engdhal, Oscar Venberg, Edward nest Nyquist. | Manager William A. Semple, Jr., of the local division of the Southern New England Telephone compan turned from a vacation at Washington, Mas: Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bull and | family of Wallace street are visiting relatives in Albany. has re- | Optician lasses Made on Premises. Events Tonight | High class photo pla 's thea- ter. Vaudeville and Keeney’s theater. moving pictures, W. L. Morgan lodge, K. of P., meets in Vega hall, \ Eint at 187 *ht lodge, O. D. H. S.,, meets Arch street. New Britain Camera club, meetsin s studio. i hive, O. T. M., meets at street. iant Main Canton Foster U. A. M. hall, M., meets in Jr. O, New Britain camp, M. W. A., meets at 34 Church street. REPAIR LAKE Water Commissioners to Take Up the ROAD. Question with Town of Southington. At a meeting of the water commis- sioners last evening, it was decided to take up with the selectmen of Southington the question of repairi the road around Shuttle Meadow lake which lies for the m part in the reighboring town. The city is paying a sizeable tax every year ta Southing- ton and the commissioners feel they ure entitled to some return. The com- missioners will v the lake this week and inspect the road before ap- plving for relief. The board voted to buy another au- tobomile for Superintendent James Towers. Although he driving machine at the present time there are occasions when it gets out of repair and the superintendent is required to hire transportation. Chairman Ro! berg and Commissioner Humph were named a committee to act the matter, is a in TPORT Steve Robb, treasurer ised in this city by the concert in FoX's theater under the au the English and Scotch societies, has ! received a report from London, Eng., | by the administrators of the National Relief fund. Seventeen members and REACIPES the fund hela of | af CITY. | | | pice! M Josephine Northrop York is the guest of her William Fehr of of ster, ancis street. Mr. and Mrs. Burton I Gerish and family of Francis street left today for New Hampshire on their vacation Mrs. C. E. Jones of street is spending a fe Crescent Beach. New Mrs. 62 W days at Mr. and Mrs. William Fleischer are home from a 1,400 mile automo- bile tour to Washington, D. through the Catskills and the Green Mountains of Vermont, returning through the Mohawk Trail. Misses Margaret Hallinan, Curtin, Margaret and nice Curran, Gertrude and Helen Conroy and Mary and Catherine Gilbert of this spent Sunday at Hampton Westfield, Mass Ponds, Miss B. Kenney of Beaver street and Miss Anna Crowe of Sexton street are sojourning at Asbury Park, New Jersey. Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage | proves it, 26c at all druggists. an 7 Better ’ | I i | | 169-171 MAIN STREERT ! wh Stanley | Mary | city | | day, | cotton; j Lockhart Mill End | marrie a secretary compase the eXecutive committec in charge of the report| 1 is publisheq@ in book form, con- taining information the distribu- tion of funds sed d also giving | the condition of the various funds, on TOWN COMMITTEE MEETING. The democratic town committee will Mang tomorrow night and will clect a chai man, secretary and treasurer. It s the biennial clection, but no change in officers is anticipated. | meet at Judge W. T n’s office APPOINTED ADMINISTRATOR. Frederick W. Yarrol was nanmed administrator the his Mrs. F. Gaffney | court this morning. A. Quig and Y. J. Stearns were named ap- prais A of estate of mother, Elizabeth Yarroll, in G. the probate | The Great Lockhart Mill I'nd Sale Na- tionally Known Merchandising Event of Great Magnitude. At Wise, Smith & Co’s for a lim {ed time Mr. Lockhart will be there the opening day of the sale, Wednes- August 9. When Mr. C. A. Lockhart conceived the idea of The Mill End Sale some yvears ago, he lit- tle thought that it would reach the | country-wide reputation that it holds today. At first. only loom ends of ribbons, dress goods and the offercd at the Mill Ind Sale but as the idea grew and srew, entiro stocks and all lines sradually were represented and now the Great Sale is recognized as a most satisfyving outlet for s quantities of merchandise, conseqz Iy manufacturers in every line operate with The the result that you can buy new goods in many instances at almost cost and in most all Instances at prices lower than at any other time. The Mill End Sale is held semi-annually in the largest and best department stores in this country, such Houghton & Dutton, Boston, where Mr. Lockhart has just broken 2ll records and now that this great money saving ecvent comes to the big store of Wise, Smith & Co’s vou will surely want to take advantage of the bar n offered throughout the stor s million- aire merchandiser is actical he is original, in his discourses he i1 remarks “Are you “Have you a home” not why not"? “Are you thrifty as’ participation in the fight at St because they know big bargains when they see them, and vet this man hes made a million through the Great Lockhart Mili End Sale, which com- like were as as 1 as as O'BRIEN FINED FOR | DOUSING SCHUPACK Hotel Man Says Complainant Tried to Get Wet James E. O'Brien, proprictor of the New Hotel Bassett, with of the peace charged and aulting of the ley building, by turning a garden hosc on him on August 1 was found guilty by Judge F B. Hung i in police court this morning fined $5 and costs. Eoche appeared for the accused, tner fore Judge J. T. Meskill w fied from hearing the c two men are law partners. Tells of Ducking. Mr. Schupack testificd that for the past fifteen years he had been burning old papers and rubbish in the rear of the nley Building in an old Ar- nace that is in the yard for that pur pos| He said that on last T day at 5 o’clock as he was burning some papers Mr. O’Brien whose hutel is adjacent, put the hose on his and ‘“soaked me all wet thro g He then recited the argument he had with O’Brien over this procedure and declared O’Brien had told him he did not care for the law. Harry Rabino- witz gave similar testir . Tricd to Get Wet. Lawyer Roche said would be that O’Brien w abating a nuisance without committing a breach of the peace. Morris McGarry whose Myrtle street restaurant abuts on the Stanley Building said that between 11 and 12 o’clock Tuesday Schupack built a fire and Mr. O’Brien turned the hose on it but did not wet Schupack. B. Y. Jones gave the same testimony as did Joseph Walsh Mary Tracy, housekeeper at the hotel, said that as soon as Schupack built the fre O’Brien’s children turned the hose on it, whereupon Schupack grabbed a brick and threatened to “kill” them She 1iled M O’Brien, breach Morris Schupack, owner Stan- disquali- 1S these his defense who testified that Schupack called her a bad namece. She called her husband and he said that he turned the hose onto the fire but not on Schupack, althouch latter did his best to get wet and cause for trouble. All of the witnesses for the defense denied any knowledge of a fire at 5 o’clock as the state claimed ana Schupack we again called to the and. He insis that the trouble in question was at 5 o’clock a he went immediate: to Judsg {r= ney’s oflice to show his water soaked garments. The judge advised him to got a warrant for O'Brien’ he said. est, Will Get Out Lawyer Roche argued that by turn- ing th on the fire and not mak ing any further trouble, O'Bricn was within the law and was ab a ce without committing a b of the peace. Prosecutor Klett argued that if O'Brien objected to the smoke from the fire he could get out an in- junction and Lawyer Roche replied that he would do this at the proper time. The prosecutor stated that when a man does anything which will tend to arouse and incite a to some overt act he 1lty of brea of the peace. Judge Hungerford held this view and imposed the fine, Bonds for appeal were fixed at $100. Injunction. 108¢ nu ther do also, an MONROE STR " BRIDGE The board of public warks is seck- ing bids on the ‘construction of the long promised Monroe street bridg Allowance for the hridge ws the board of fir “Dring and it w >t improvement Owing to the 1 material the orig }._(;m'm'lun not prove sufficie bllf"i e to in the hands of card by next Tuesday cve 3 s made by d taxation jast paid out of tho fund if possiblc h ¢ t of labor will be s the Porn grows to be the mighty oak, so cnildren, when rightly nourished, grow to be sturdy men and women. Good flavor and the essen ial nourishing clements for mental and physical development of children are found in the famous food— Grape-Nuts Made of whole malted barley, pure food supplics all the nutriment of the grains in a most casily di- gested form. wheat and this It does the heart good to sce little foliis enjoy GRAPE-NUTS and cream. b24 “There’s a Reason Sold by Grocers. mences Wednesday morning at Wise, Smith & Co's. | taken to Crystal 1 | of A 0K FIELDDAY ] PLANS ANNOUNCED State Convention infiiddletown {0) Be Held Aug. 22-24 Complete plans-have been formu- lated for the state parade and field day to be held in connection with the A. O. H. state convention to be held in Middletown, August 22 to 24. The > home branch under whose is to aims of the event will be held, of the previous affairs of a Hibernians well acquainted with the ability of the Rive: City members to handle con- ventions, and there is confidence that this year's event will measure up to the hopes of those in charge. ate President William T. May of New London with Adrian R. Dunn, chairman of the executive committee, and Joseph P. Quinn, chief of staff, have issued the following orders rel ative to the fleld day and convention: Tuesday, August 22, the state par- ade will take place, starting promptly at 11 a. m., moving through the fol- lowing streets St. John's Square down Iain to Washington, Washington to cad, Broad to South Main, South un to Crescent, Cres to Mo ip Main to Sprir ring to Hi Tligh to Church, Church to street, where the parade will be auspice outdo any similar character. are parade will bo reviewed by Governor Marcus H. Holcomb, Mayor Harold M. Meech, and members of city council, in front of the munici- pal buildir Right Rev. Bishop Ni- lan has alse been invited to to review the p All divisions who are to take part in parade are earnestly req c ange their transportation so tt rrive in Middletown 10 a. m,, that they may their proper positions. slgnal of three strokes on alarm will be sounded at 11 a. m. sdarp, and a warning signal of three strokes will be given at 10:45 a. m. H rters during the fleld ds and conventicn will ve Hotel Arrigoni, where a bureau cf information will be stationed The chief marshal's staff will report at he rter 10 a. m. sharp Members who intend to use their auto- mobiles and those who have ordered automobiles in advance are to report to Brother Patrick J. Cronin at head- quarters not later than 9:30 a. m., and he will gn them to their positions. It is requested that all divisions not- 3 P. Quirk, chicf of staff, as to the time of arrival in Middletown at the earlicst possible moment after ar- rangements for transportation are completed, whether by train, trolley or automobilc Followin The starting the fire aq »seph it . cars will be ark, where the tic events concert evenir ti nd a other attractions will give ble prizes for ade as follows Division 1 appearance, Division havimg the largest number f men in line, and imittee ui ing the farthest dis- Juvenile division having the largest number in n rile division makir nee, dies’ Auxiliary havir number in line, ' Auxiliary degrec team mak- 1catest appearance, ng Juve the neatest the largest a the most | attractive The Lz reception del E Wedne will a the ‘Auxiliary will hold Red Men's hall for solemn high be celebrated in 9 ate o'cloc CF Haz celebrant iward ddress be James P. wtions will Arrigoni o, B will be ite is requested 1 i both « , headquar and ma meot hotd John's churc reserved. 12 to be present Immediately after the dele will prec v hall, mu building, and meet in joint i R. Dunn, chatr- e utive comnittee, pre- s of welcome, His Hon- mayor of the Meecl Rev. Edward Flannery, m y delesg church vices ed to the town session, A Addre 1a MM A O. president yonses for H., William T. Ausxilfary, , state pre esponses for Catherine sion the conven- e called to or- cnt, William T. - the joint ses 0. H. will in the town h Ladies’ Auxili will be called to order ry convention in Armo o state pres- t. On Wednesd 1t Middlesex theater. an ente ent will be pro- vided for the del vickets for the same can be secured from the stz socretary. The entertainment will furnished by Mi 1 Mathew i Irish songs and d artits of attention the division called to invite their pastors and hd rtain definftely as res nvitat nd to notify the cox Vittee immediately so that provision to prop- erly entertain them mad If T wions for 1tions has t bee a membe~ Are e 1y oven rtes, assiste The is other ability expressly Ko officers can e hotel hade rnestly . AW, The comm ai request O’Kee ttee to communi w as s pcssib would suggest tr ch play the American flag, priate m wd that airs like, * perary,’ forgotten and played instead. following organizations have ¥ placed their rooms at the dis- | o al of the A. O. H. and the s during the parade: Knights of Colum- soon ce ete., be pure or every member of the L. to partici MOTHERS OF BOYS! You are both judge and jury when it comes to a selection of your boy’s clothes. Your decision spells economy or waste. We have only evidence to offer you, evi- dence cf superior style, superior fabric and above all, a superior purpose tu give you something better than the ordinary. In our SALE OF BOYS’ FANCY SUIT We want you to see the fine value, we of- fer in this lower price range. $8.50 and $9.00 SUITS .... .. ..Now $7.00 §10.00 SUITS .. .. .. ......Now 38.00 Including fine airy Breezeweves in greens, grey and olive drabs—with high waisted belt- ed effects and pinch-back patch pocket styles. Horstulls iT¥ PAYS TO BUY OUR KI -98 ASYLUM ST. Connecting with HARTFORD. Now $5.00 PRESURIPTION DRUGGIST OPENING | SORS TO S. P. STORRES. A new Kodak in a new.size Pictures 2% x4% The 28 Autographic Kodak Jr. Just as surely as the 3A (post card size) picture displaced the 4x5, this 2C will displace the 32{x4}{. The elongated shape, used horizontally is better for landscapes—it doesn’t waste film on sky and foreground. It is better for portraits when used vertically for it gives the high, narrow picture. It gives more Ddicture for the area than is usually possible in a square—and the shape of the picture is far more pleasing. And this elongated shape in the picture makes possible a slim, thin, easily pocketed camera. The 2C Autographic Kodak Junior has a capacity of ten exposures without reloading, it has the Kodak Ball Bearing i with cable release, working at speeds of 1-25, 1-50 and 1-100 of a second and of course the usual “‘bulb’’ and time actions. The camera has brilliant reversible finder, two tripod sockets, black leather bellows, is covered with fine grain leather, is well made and beautifully finished. It is furnished with a choice of lens equipment as listed below. ‘THE PRICE. No. 2C Autographic Kodak Jr., meniscus achromatic lens, $12.00 Ditto, with Rapid Rectilinear lens, Ditto, with Kodak Anastigmat lens, £ 7. 7. All Dealers’. EASTMAN KODAK CO., Rochester, N. Y., The Kodak City Developing and Printing the best re You can g Let us develop and vacation Sastman method and Velox paper giving sible. Don't trust your work with anyore finishing like ours He your washable satine pillow top f 5e. ks $6.00 up—$1.25 to $12.00 us your camera tro ubles—ive print your vou when pic enlarged ve woritee ure on a 6 Kod Tell THE MILLER-HANSON DRUG CO. 30 CHURCH SITOP. will gladly help you ST, KODAK NEW BRITAIN, CONN, and the St. Aloy- | means of furth society. ring the aims jects of true Hiberniasm re and hope of the offi- W. A. Harty Branch organization, thav s' Auxillary, A O. H., are mak- A. O. H. and the | i pec ans for taking part in the elf-imposed duty : tty uniforms have ite in the street parade in | lected and the appearance der that a successful one may be les dressed as nurec a thereby reflecting credit on the | to create favorable mention nizations, and it may prove theld -on[n e etao ishrd emfw vhg xzfifly It is the a rs of the state A w feel it a been se-