New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 11, 1916, Page 2

NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1916. City Items odne; pt. mbers of Unity Rebekah lodge, . O. F., will hold their an- picnic tomorrow k. Kensington. Al d should take the y from the center. moon a basket d. e Middlesex , thraugh Mana 1ckson, ha ged the i Henry minstrels Tm once a weck for the next two hs. The,local season will open t the middle of next month, meeting of the prohibiticn town ttee will be called next week by rman TLeonard Kurtz and action on the appointment of dele he first congressional ibition conventian to be held in ford on August 19. Mr. Kurtz there is no doubt that the local ch will vote to be represented. W Britain council, O. U, A. M, night tendered an invitation to y council, Na. 11, of Southington tend the meeting of the local cfl next Thursa On Augus legation of tho local council will pey to Waterbury for a visit to Isior cauncil, No 2, of that clty. membership committes of New hin council will meet next Thurs- to make plans for the season. of “Aunt Delia’s Bread.” planning to 2:30 o’clock During the lunch will be Amusement com- district pe attention of the engineering rtment has been called to a out in the cinder walk on Tal- street. The street has a steep and the heavy storm early In eek swept down the walk, wash- put numerous gullies which make Bl at night both difficult and dan- us. e city engineering department surveying this morning for a of Myrtle street between Main Washington streets. A map is to fnade showing the location of s, wires, etc., and later the street be widened by the setting back he curbs. lius Schultz, an ice dealer, hed an agreement with the water missioners late yesterday after- h for the purchase of two sec- B of the ice in the municipal house huttle Meadow. It is likely that will buy the remaining section hin o few days. jhe health department has thus far ed over 350 certificates to people SHIRTS own As the Best — The Best Known. SEMI- ANNUAL SALE $1.50* Shirts now . ...$1.15 P.00 Shirts now ....$1.55 p2.25, $2.50, $2.75 and $3.00: Shirts now . ...$1.95 ome in and see these won- flerful values. HE ASHLEY- BABCOCK (0. at Whitman's | to| ates | Little Tommy Tucker tried to fill his toy bal- loon with his mother’s nice fresh hot biscuits— He heard his “muver” say D & C biscuits were light enough to fly— But his mother made more in a jiffy—she says DsC Is the Flour for me SELF-RAISING planning to take their children out of town on vacation. The certificates are signed by Superintendent T. E. Reeks and bear testimon)s that New 3ritain has experienced but one case of infantile paralysis. Don’t forget A. O. H. picnic and field day at Quartet club and Schuet- zen parks Saturday.—advt. Charles A. Humphrey, L. B. An- drews and the Misses Mary A. Gar- vey, Helen Willlams and Elsie Stickles crvoir vesterday and returned with a good catch of perch, pickerel pouts. Julius Surko, employed Adams Express company as a team- ster, has filed an application to be ap- pointed as a supernumerary police- man. Nair Brothers, plumbers, have brought sult against Sophia Freder- icks for the recovery of a bill for $25. Lawyer F. B. Hungerford made out the writ and Constable Fred Winkle attached property on Hurlburt street. The one sharp flash of lightning seen here yesterday afternoon fol- lowed by & heavy rumble of thunder, struck a house in the rear of 194 North street, splintering some of the timbers and knocking the plaster from by the the ceiling in an upper tenement. The weekly pay roll of the water de- partment totaled $435.43. Raymond Rozanski of 42 Silver street has complained to Dog Warden Coffey that a dog at 43 Orange street bit him on the leg last night. John Crisanti, recently fined for operating a motor car without a li- cense, will be given a hearing before the secretary of state on Tuesday aft- ernoon at 2 o’c%ock. WILL REESTABLISH BOUNDS OF CITY Engineers Working on Survey For Proposed Map Again Deter- mine Line: In connection with the survey for the city plan map city engineers have about finished work on the outskirts and have run out the city bounds on all stdes finishing where they began on the Southington Iline mnear Shuttle Meadow. City Engineer Hall says it will be necessary to replace lost monuments In many cases to clearly jndicate just where the lines exist There is a statute which has been on the books for many years which makes it obligatory for towns to de- termine the bounds by perambulation every five vears, but in many places the law has fallen into disuse, the town officials neglecting to carry out thelr duty in this matter. The result is that the original bounds are lost, be- coming overgrown with brush, and in some cases farmers not realizing the value of the markers dig them up and divert the stones to other purposes. As a r 1t the bounds become vague and in some cases are entirely lost with the result that land is taxed adjoining towns by misiake and in some cases the same land is taxed in two towns. The resurvey of the city lines is of prime importance in pre- paring for the city map as the engi- neers use the lines for a guide in sur- veying the various tracts of land in the outskirts of the city gradually working towards the city proper. En- gineer Hall says much data in regard to the ownership of property in the country districts has already been se- cured, but until the survey is comple- ed no attempt will be made to draw a map. FOR EMERGENCIES Plasters, Bandages, Gauze, Cotton, Salves, Ointments, Peroxide, Liniments, Antiseptics, etc. Have Them at Home and Ready for Telephone 330 | Use. D ICKINSON DRUG CO., 169-171 MAIN STREET went on a fishing trip to Moodus res- § and | 0. 1 INDULGES IN A RAT HUNT Rodent Furnishes the Excitement in Absence of Mexicans T0 HAVE RIFLE RANGE ! Spend Entire Day at Practice—Real Hike Begins On the 20th—Found, at Last, 2 Mascot—Corporal Eddic Og- ren “Greaser” in Disguise. (Special Correspondence by J. T. Conners., Nogales, Arizona, Aug. 5.—Company I is to have use of the rifle range for The men will now the | turf and tear the targets to shreds in- stead. The will spend the entire day leaving company street at 5 o'clock in the morni This, of course; necessitates leaving our cots and the arms of Mor- pheus at 4 a. m. In time we will have a full company of sharpshoote: With such a long siege with rifle practice sore shoulders will undoubtedly be around the camp for the week. i When our real hike starts on the 20th, the men will be given a good taste of field work. trip will take x days of good hi g, cight of rifle drill work and s to return. The entire regiment will make the trip and the boys are looking forward to it with keen anticipation. Exciting At last the old ad again and you will succeed” has proven a reality in camp. Since ar- riving here the men have been looking ! far and wide for suitable mascot with but little succc At last when hope was being displaced by despair, our hunt scemed at an end when a puppy, a scant six inches long a kitten, wandered rumored that when ant Chamberlain was entertain- ing.on the hill in < of the camp on his occarina the pup, passing by, re- ceived an earful of the jovous strains E they were being wafted over the cvening breezes and decided it would remain and hear some more of the wonderful music and so ran this way. Company M finally claimed the animal after the boys had selected at least a dozen cognomens for the welcome comrade. Surely, he would have been a good acquisition o sooner had the mongzrei r ] self familiar with his quarters than he scented a rat from the supply tent, a rat that must have seen service in the Mexican war as evidenced by its gray hai For- tunately we have not encamped in anything more than a pseudo-civilized communi so that a rat chase did not ymbolize the feminine shrieks, tent pole creaking and confusion that might have occurred in a camp such as Niantic. The bovs made use of the bayonets: worked up a good sweat and finally speared the rodent. Band Displays Enthusiasm. This evening the remnants of the band made itself heard. The lads that started for a full night's sleep for- got their good resolution the air became rife wiht musi ¢ band re- cruits and seven r started to march the entire length of regimental street playing “America, I Love You which filled the camp with ms enthusiasm and a snake dance shirt-tail parade followed. There are all sorts of cerning our stay here. clined to believe that other quarters will be given us, some think that we will be packing for north in a short while and others wonder how cold it will be in the winter. Take your pick. Preparations for-the building of a new camp are still being rushed. Tel- ephone lines and clectric light connec- tions have almost reached to the first regiment camp. There was another inspection of camp today and the men took care that was in first class condition. Corporal Ogren a Teal Mexican. We had a close view of a real look- ing Mexican soldier tod: Sombrero, hat band, rifle, belt, beads and jamas made Corporal Eddie look like the real thing. Every av able camera in the vicini{y kept Eddie in the limelight and hot sun in order that such a perfect disguise should not go unnoticed. Eddie now is dreaming of the da when he will master the Spanish lingo and cross the border as a spy. An interesting sight was Sergeant Powers and myself this morning as we were traversing the main street of the town. We were at- tracted by a drove of burros packed sky high with wood which were being prodded slowly along the thoroughfare by an old decrepit Mexican leading astern a young antelope which was resisting with all its energy. The bur- ros were not new, by any means, (they have been the cause of many an hour's loss of slep) but the antelope’s cap- ture had much curfosity for many of the men here. Mutache Hobby Discarded. Mustaches ng grown to size ccased to have any novelty. The proud possssors withstood the click of the cameras for proof of their efforts and then went in search of a pair of largo sized shea One hobby has come and gone. The bald-headed fac- tion now watches daily the growth that promises to give ecovering again to the dome that is so susceptible to tho scorching rays of the midday sun and when able to use a comb a second fad will be relegated to the discard. Y. M. C. Mhe Y ' M I G posed of Maxwell Sheldon, Howard Prentice, Robert the next four days. have a chance to dig up less of company at target work, Rat Hunt. Ty try xula rumors con- Some are in- afforded man's A. TENNTS. tennis team, Porter, S Sawtelle, Swift and Howard Voight, will go to South Manchester tomororw afternoon to play a match game with the Oxford tennis team of com- anl | that place. Harold | Our Annual all Paper Sale For Two Weeks Only 40 Cents 0ff the Dollar THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY J and 5 Frankiin Sguars. Hew Britzin, Conn. J. M. HALLINAN, Inec. Successor to Hallinan Bread and Ice Cream Co. Fresh Fruit Pies will be our specialty for Sat- urday—Peach, Red Raspberry, Blueberry, and Blackberry .............. 15c each Saturday we will have a full line of Coffee Cakes, Wreaths, Stullars, French and Eng- lish Bath Buns and Bosten Brown Bread. OUR CAKE SPECIALS WILL BE: Mocha Layers . . .. Mocha Rolls . . ... Watermelon Cake 18¢c each Butterscotch Cake ............. 10c each OUR SUNDAY ICE CREAM SPECIAL WILL BE: Banana Cream ............... 50c quart “Safety first on our Ice Crearn—There’s a rea- . 25¢ each . 15¢ each Our Sunday deliveries are at 11 a. m. and 5 p. m.—Store closes at noon Wednesdays during August. HALLINAN’S -=m=e=-CASH STORE--.... 142 MAIN STREET 10 DECIDE HONORS Events Tonight High class photo drama, Fox's the- ater. Brass and Capitol City Linemen to Decide Who's Who in Bascball at Vaudeville and Keeney's theater. moving pictures, St. Mary’s Playgrounds Tomorrow. The fifth and final meets | serics between Hartford game of the Waterbury linemen will ichy the Picnic committee, A’ in Commercial hall. 10 Sl | | | and !‘ be staged to- morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock at St Swedish- A meets in I Republican club playgrounds, owds | and one of} of the season is | The teams have met | four times each winning twice. In- terest in the outcome is intense and is expected that a delegation of rs from both cities will accom- panf their pets here tomorrow. The Hartford team will e fellowing stars: Babe Clark, Islieb, Muldoon, Hansen, »bell, Blesso, Tobin and Waterbury will be repr Brickley, Lewis, Shea, > g son, D. BEritt and Blondie The factory league game will be between the Stanley Works and North & Judd teams and will be called at 1:45 p. m. The remainder of the program ar- ranged by Director Pilz as fol- Tennis matches, John Kiniry Kilhourne; Alexius Scott vs. Rob. | ert Illingworth, | 50 yds. Jumping Rope Race 50 yds. Jumping Rope race, boy: running the be boys, 3 classes; running 3 3 classes; i ketball Ladies Auxiliary, in Electric hall. A. 0. H, meets Adjustments Restore Health and Permanently, Quickly Nature the Rex i Meade, | Ander- the chiropractor's aid. Adjustments release nerves, opening the w dispatch energy over the nerve circuit to keep the body well. Nearly all Lodily aflliction is due to nerve com- pression at the spinal column, as such pressure disturbs normal nerve func- t'onating, giving rise to inflammation in and unnatural action of parts the nerves supp Pain and distress ar two manifestations of such abnorr canditions, 111 health will continue in varying degree until the nerve pres- sure is adjusted away. Chiropractic ad- Jjustments correct abnormalities with- out the use of drugs or instruments. Nature follows such adjustments with a cure. Drugs only check disease. 3ehind all effect there is cause, The only impinged for nature to rls; HAKT FORD. —————————— e e e STORE CLOSED FRIDAYS AT NOON UNTIL SEPT. 8, INCLUSIVE GLOVES---Reduced Prices THE BEST MAKES WASHABLE at wrist, in white, pongee, grey 1-CLASP WASHABLF WIHTE CHAMOIS GLOVES, pique sewn with $1.00 pa 16-BUTTON SILK GLOVES, black only, double finger tips, some with white stitched backs, extra good quality, sale price 49¢ pair. CHILDRE JLBOW LENGTH WHITE SILK GLOVES, double finger tips, at 50c¢ pair. 2.CLASP SILK GLOV double grey, tan and navy, at 30c pair. -CLASP WASHABLE CHAMOISETTE GLOV natural, at 75¢ pair. 16-BUTTON CHAMOISTTE GLOVES, in white, natural ,pongee, grey and black, at 49¢ pair. KAYSER'S 12-BU )N SILK GLOV white, black, grey and pongee,at 75¢ pair. CHAMOISETTE GAUNTLET GLOVES with and tan, sale price $1.00 pair. DOE SKIN AND NATURAL black cmbroidered backs, at strap finger Ups in white, pongee, in white and , double finger tips in Horsfall's Semi-Annual Sale of Manhattan SHIRTS “Known As the Best—The Best Known.” Starting today, this, the high tide of men’s summer shirt sales. Manhattan Shirts, the premiero fall shirts, have been pre-eminently featured by Hors- fall’s for many years—and as a result, we have, probably, sold more shirts of this brand than all other Hartford stores. Come in and see these, the best values yet. $1.50 SHIRTS now .... .. SIEl5 $2.00 SHIRTS now . ... .. ...51.55 $2.25, $2.50, $2.75, $3.00 SHIRTS now $1.95 $3.75, $4.00 SHIRTS now .. .. .. $2.85 $4.50, $5.00, $5.50 SHIRTS now 56.00, $6.50, $6.75 SHIRTS, now $7.00, $7.50 SHIRTS now .... .. ... $8.00 SHIRTS cgigg ~ -« -« == ==+ - Tovstalls iT PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND -99 ASYLUM ST. Connesting with 140 TRUMBULL HARTFORD. SATURDAY SPECIAL | Our MILK GHOCOLATES |- Every One a Nut Piece Regular Price 60c Ib. Saturday Only 43¢ 1h. | CROWELL'S DRUG STORE | “On the Busy Corner” (Opposite City Hall) er Y ANNOUNCED. ENGAGEMENT LARGE FUNERAL FROM ST. MARY’'S CHURCH ! - Take Miss His Bride. Charles A, Gorman (o Rachel Stocking As young ladies of the Stanley force were entertained ening at the 1 > of Mis; Loomis of Chestnut sty ent of Miss Racl St to Charles A Both are well I employed ind Mr. Gormaf position at Box company for the weddin young ladie ok ocg to pre Miss with tea oftice When Last Rites Are Said For the Late Henry J. Farr of Lasalle o was made Street. ent of 4 of from St. Soaiy L resp ration of a SOl- | pritain Paper Rev. J. F.[nhas been cele Rev. Francis| The was de Rev. Willlam A. | {his time ub-deacon, Thor Brumbaum ster of C um McKeon amin J netuary. The funeral was one of the largest of Hen Farr held city g being The funeral 1le wa thi o’clock with the cele of street Mary's church morning emn mass requien. wa Keough K Rev., mo occupied \use was will 1 Wa OIL PRICES seat in the obviously sensible thing to do would be to correct the cause. Chiropractic is the science of cau The chiro- practor most certainly locates the ise of Incoordination (disease) nd eliminates it. There can be but me result of such adjustment; health will follow as natur as water will flow when the that holds it back is removed. W. Van Alstyne, D. C., (graduate Palmer Hours: 9-12, Phone 1 house calls or appointments, Bvenings 1ill 8 o’clock. The Barnes, 131 treet.—advt. , Beaver street 11, Juvenile T 2 o’clock, Gold Medal les 1:30, Vine A. C North End treet; | mond | PUBLIC WORKS HEARING. The meet next hearings will sewer erly ling obs G. board of public Tuesday on threc be a he in Daly rom Oak of Park ctween has undergone a |and Iairview nd the Miss Nagle's sani- | ance of City avenue 613 feet easter] d from East street. works and avenue street, on the Willard Andrews sl operation at tarium * { voung i numerous that has been held from St. Mary church in a long time and sever hundred mourners from t cf ¢ Thomaston, Collinsville and Winsted | the wttended to a final tribute to the | eXport man. floral offerings were | C ind were New York, A 0il Co., of New prices of refinec points, | pay The beautiful ¢ Cat 1 cents. to the grave in the new Cath-| e e in three mnnnuz‘n‘.\.| william Suls B E LL.A ’ X Absolutely Remo Indigestion. One pack l proves it. 25c at all druggis 11 cemetery The flower livan, John James Hall, Murphy, John Cou Rev. the gr ahey, | liam | Michael | Jmm‘ Heercy and ve and the pall > Patrick Bridget, William V Fitzsimor Michael Kiernan, MecInerney and William M n. Father Krause officiated ‘ , John John hy.