New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 12, 1916, Page 2

NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1916 City Items pdnes: of “Aunt Delis Fred Booth of Lincoln street, as operated on at the Elm City al, New Haven, last Saturday, is ed as resting comfortably. ftine Aatina suffered an accident P right hand while at work on a ine F. Corbin's vester Three fingers were crushed. ary Morris he ld property ette street to Bernard Miller, vid Gitlin has the bakery at on leased 86 for three Hartford ave- juls Cranley of Vine street is can- to his home by an injury su d at Hart & Hutchinson’s vester- vhen his arm w caught in a d of season sale on tan dresses phirtwaists at Curran D. Co. G. gle silkloth shirts $3.7 values at Halloran's Clothing Store caucus of prohibition party be held Monday evening at the of B. B. Bassette on Emmons | for the purpose of choosing pates to the coming state conven- | at Hartford. Six delegates will | fhosen hnager H. I. Sloper of the G t company is indisposed William P. Hayes Sextan street. ell of outh, a acter, was ter last night condition and taken tal for treatment. | Skinner of Chestnut street report at the Brooklyn navy vard | week for the naval training fe on the Battleship New Jerse s a student at the Rensselac tecnic Institute, pliceman is Pl cha he host herroa STLING LANDERS ADDITIO e H. Wales Lines company is | ling work on the addition to the ers, Frary & Clark plant on the side of Center street on the site erly occupied by the New Britain lding and Planing company. The rete foundation was finished over pek 2go and this week the brick- was started and much progress oted. ROOMS ALL ENGAGED. iss Maria Duffy, president of the king Girls’ club, has been notified the Working Girls’ summer cot- at Madison is already taxed to apacity and no more guests can | laccomodated this summer. The | party from this city will leave Saturday. tartiné and ] Lig'htit}é Batteries liminate lr )/ EY are made by the oldest and largest battery maker in the United States. They embody many points of superiority found in no other batteries. They are strong in con- struction, dependable in performance, easy to care for, and of long life. Remember we inspect all makes of batteries free of charge. Let us inspect your batterv. A. G. HAWKER Automobile Tires, Rims and Supplies, Vulcanizing, Stor- age Batteries, Station 11, Elm Street. SOME NOTEWORTHY i THINGS THE - Established 1913 @ERCHAN‘IS%%MKE@ USINESS SCHOOL OF HARTFORD Has Done in the —The first in Hartford to hand and turn out gradu Past Three Years specialize in Gregg Short- ated bookkeepers, steno- graphers and secretaries capable of holding difficult positions as beginners. -—The only private school in Hartford teaching a perfect system of touch-typewriting, that produces the speed and winners.o Open State and State Sch —Our students won the Championship in 1916, and also f -championships in both 00l corntes Open State Typewriting the State School Typewriting Championships 1915 and 1916. -—Traincd, graduated and placed in good positions more than 90 per cent of all its past students in a term of SIX MONTHS. —Some of the firms employing our recent graduates: The Colt’s Patent Firearms Co. The Hartford Rubber Works .. .. Pratt & Whitney .. Pratt & Cady Co. ....... Robert C. Knox, Insurance The New Departure Mfg. Co. .. The Gregg Pub. Co., New York City .. The Post & Lister Co., Hartford .. .. .. The Southern N. E. Tel. Co. The Plimpton Mfg. Co. The different insurance ¢ GATHERING GURIOS FOR THE INSTITUTE Co. I Men Securing Fine Collection for Local Library LIEUT. GRIFFIN TRANSFERRED Drilling Instructor Returns to Regu- lars—“My Kingdom For a Shower” | Ories Sergeant Norton—Max Spillar Spies a Bear? (Special Correspondence By J. F. Conners.) Nogales, Arizona, Aug. 6.—Today is Sunday and it has proved to be truly a day of rest; necessitating only “eats” and church for exercise. Yet, there is always a lull before the storm since we hawe a full day on the range to- morrow to work out the stiffnes of our shoulders. The battalion will leave quarters at 5 p. m., for the day’s work, thus demanding that we roll out of our cots at 4 o’clock. Sad news befell our lot when Lieu- tenant Griffin learned that he will re- turn to the regulars again, being as- signed to Co. K., Twelfth Infantry. We greatly regret to have him leave the company. He will take up his new du- ties tomorrow. Lieutenant Griffin has seen three years of service in the Philippines prior to his detail in Hart- ford as drilling instructor. During our short stay here, Lieutenant Griffin has made a friend of every man in the camp and each and every one wishes him good luck in his new duties, hop- ing that we will get him back soon. Collecting Many Curfos. In response to the appeal that the New Britain Institute has made, Co. P FOR EMERGENCIES Plasters, Bandages, Gauze, Cotton, Salves, Ointments, Peroxide, Liniments, Antiseptics, etc. Have Them at Ho Use. me and Ready for Telephone 330 ICKINSON & 2 — DRUG CO.. 169-171 MAIN STREET O = = 0 = = =W ompanies . . and have already made plans {o se- cure the best possible collection of curios, plants, insects and pictures that this section can produce. Taran- tulas, dozens of varieties of cactus and other things of Interest are being col- lected by the men to be sent home. Spanish 1Is becoming more and more cdommonly used about the camp each day. After a perusal of the dictionary the night before the men gather in little groups in the morning and chat- ter in a most peculiar manner (to -a Mexican) each trying to outdo the other as a linguist. Oh For a Baht. Sergeant Dewey Norton and Cor- poral Morey were strong in their de- nunciations of the showers today, par- ticularly the man the pumping end of the contraption. Dew- ey arose bright and early this morning to fool the sun whistling merrily, only to find the pipes emp Determined to fool ’em, Dewey marched forth a sec- ond time well lathered with soap from the Herald box, when much to his dis may tho water took another vacation. Natur ‘sore.” Finally toward s able to finish the job. who controls evening he w: Max Spies a Bear? Max Spillar and took a day off today, hiking for a few miles. Wild and thrilling Max spied a jack rabbit that he still sv a cinnamon bear because Germny rabblt sare not the size of mountains. Many of the men were out shooting pigeons and the large number brought back to camp can attest for their good markmanship. Corporal Bartlett spent the day try- ing to add to his experiences for map work. He is now quite sure that coun- try work in Arizona is simply ‘‘one darned canyon after another.” Another group of men while stroll- | ing about the hills suddenly became hungry. Noticing a lone Mexican hut in the distance they approached and after going through an exhibition that would make a contortionist envious ! and holding up six fingers and pro- nouncing the word for eggs they suc- ceeded in trading a box of caramels for a half dozen. H. of wild which have heen camp within the p been furnishing much curiosity men. Cook Winniger ars was in nd horses near our days have to the fow DEMANDS PI of the Master last Union At Ma- son's meeting ion held a Associ the Lathers’ demands of were presented for thirty cents a bundle on At present the men are re- ceiving twenty-seven a bundle. After discussing the plans the masons de- cided to take no action until the next meeting which will be held within a week. ! lathing. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package I men have fallen in with the spirit | ht the | proves it. 25¢ at all druggists. | g T THE SCHOOL’S LOCATION, 61 PRATT STREET. School Jouinal. 61 PRATT STREET, TWIN ORPHANS FIND A PLEASANT HOME Frank Maieta Expects to Adopt Home- less Youngsters and Save Them From Public Charit to a story that 1a several weeks with their veins As a fitting sequel appeared in the Her ago, two youngsters, full of rich red blood, have been given a home. The two children are ‘‘Patsey” and “Tommy” Amoroz old twins and their Frank Maietta, the proprietor of the Great Western Market on Main street. It was onc in July that the notice appeared in this paper stating four children were looking for a kind hearted person to supply them with a ers lived at had passed after another The twins, 1 seven the children , fourteen year benefactor is night i | home. These same youn street and | 52 Arch through one tragedy during the past few vears. twelve yvear old Theresa vear old James, were thrown on the mercy of the world. Their parents had passed away & the children were living with an aunt, who, owing to ill health, was unable to give them the care and attention required. Three vears ago the first of the se- fell upon the Amo- Jother died, A small child d the moth- the chil- make their support the | 1 tunc the n follow ly when leaving nine childr: and the baby er to the grave. dren are ola encugh to but cannot smaller brothe Last March cf di ark and the kind hearted aunt brous the children home with her. The aunt was next to feel the hand of fate fc she was taken sick and was removed to the hospitai. Before leaving she begzed that scme generous and kind hearted persons take the children and giv them the needed in the world. The aunt’s one desire has come, for the insaparable twins have been tak by Mr. Maietta and are now I his home anid giving no little aid his ston Whe i nily the question of adoption will b over and from (he present indications the children are to have a good home until the time when they can set forth in the worla for themselv At least for the present there is no danger that they will have to return to the county home in Jers er. d in Ne: SAYBROOK ACTIVITIE Mrs. Chandler entertained house i 184 two eroned by Mrs. and | being chap- 30 30 guests parties, W. E. Doolittle of ne street and Mrs. A. W W About forty were present the spent in singing and those so inclined enjoyved dancing. Several piano tions were greatly enjoved a refreshments were served on th clous veranda. As departing the a sounded on the hu Woodward of East in and the h crowd responded with three cheers for their host and host- the ! len of arlock street. and evening was | | | i | the mbly by c 1o Sterling | | DY Merchants & Bankers’ Business School | from | lows the m COURSES OF STUDY OFFERED Secretarial, Stenographic, Bookkeeping, Typewriting —CALL, WRITE OR PHONE for prospectus and HARTFORD, CONN. F.N. JARVIS, Principal. ADMITS HE HASN'T WORKED IN TWOC YEARS } So Judge Meskill Sends Lazy Prisoner to Jail Where Ile Will Have to Work. Today’s session of police court was unique in that each of the five prison- ers was charged with drunkenness and | four of them were arrested by Officer | John Carlson. Officer James McCabe arrested the other. All of the ac- cused offered varied but the only one that car- weight was given by Thomas His home Is in Lowell 1d he has been employed a hostler for the French government engaged in transporting horses be- tween Boston and Marseilles. His boat docked in Boston on Monday and he came here to visit friends On his promise to leave town he was given a suspended sentence. “arroll, William Herbert and Thomas Sullivan were arrested at the corner of Park and Bigelow stree: where they were sleeping in a door- arroll said he comes from New 1 was headed for Hartford. Herbert said e from Philadel- | phia_and a for Bristol. Sullivan by Prosecutor 1 Klett been since he any re nd he replied: a little two vears, T guess.” W, are caded for the D but hefore he could reply the judge remarked that 1l three were headed for the Hartford | County "d would be there for fifteen day James Waddel farm at 3:45 n a drunken force an entrance. to the stat 0 Norwich | condition ried any LeBla Ma | way. | E v how long 1 it did wor! “Oh, over er askec ja b c o’clock condition ITe to thi a was ine town braing a the n tri tes for | POWER FROM FARMINGTON. Stanley Works to Car ¥ ¥y Current from Plant at Poquonock. Worl wires ctric petition from he Stanley for the right to rry electric across streets in the northwest section of the city to home plant from | the power house recently acquired at Poquonock on the Farmington river will be presented before the board of public works Tuesday oveninz. Tho board will report on the matter at the Aug meeting of the common council Wednesday evening. The additional power recently pur- | chased is urgently needed by the fac- and should be ir led within months. It is hoped to develop 1,000 horsepower and the current will | conveved over high tension | While the concern possesses hts to the power sired to an friction cty author] the r e the tance of way fol- | but in some ate property the company rights to t1 the t be 1 wi harter it de- with the | petition. f 1vey roid in hi t hroads, this urs the cross lands Gax is be held 20, 21 and inment committee of the | 1d Joiners' union, which | the annual fair to ! Turner hall on October 19, | > will meet this evening. > entert | PERSONALS excuses for their | to | itenced | :lt‘ | Mass, is visiting with local friends Horsfall’s Sale of Manhattan SHIRTS Started Friday This sale will not continue as long as in former years so the wise selections early. «v.uti IN NOW AND man will make his GET THE PICK OF THE BASKET, Wonderful values in Siik, Siik and Linen and Madras Shirts — the best bargains of the whole year. Palm Beach Suits, Trousers, Sport Coats. $23.75, $27.50. 299 ASYLUM ST. Cennecting Events Tonight | High class photo drama, Fox's the- ater, L Vaudeville and Keeney's theater, moving pictures, t A. O. H. picnie, Schuetzen park. i | Vega society meets in Vega hall. council, Jr. O. U. A. U. A. M, hall. Chamberlain M., meets in Jr. O. Miss Lilllan Berg of The following party chaperoned by i Mrs. Dempsey of Hartford will spend the coming week at Laurel Beach: Misses Ruth Munson, Emma Linn, | Agnes Ross, Esther and Anna Wick- | rom, Helen Pearson, Bertha Daniel- son, Gertrude Olson, Signe Sandberg, und Grace Walsh. ! Mr, and Mrs. R. R. Healey will spend the next two weeks in Massa- | chusetts. | Physical Director Slater and Mem- | Lership Secretary Gripp of the Y. M.} C. A. will return from their vacations | next weck. Boys' Secretary Yergin | and W. C. Hultgren will start next| week, Miss Sadie Butler of Tremont street has returned from a vacation at Stony Creek, \ and Hazel McGuire of | Newar J., and John F. and Helen | Malarney of Paterson, N. J., will re- turn to their homes next week after vacation spent with local friends. Mrs. Charles J. Elliott, Mrs. Charles Rehm and daughter, Rose, left taday - a two weeks' stay at Kingston, Misses Rose | Misses Margaret Glover and I#mn Sullivan will spend the week-end in Winsted. Joseph Ryan left today for a jeurn at Block Island. Mrs. L. B. Williams and daughter and C. ¥. Hubbard are spending the | stmmer in the White mountains Miss Irene McCue is spending a two weeks’ vacation at Ocean Beach. s0- i Harold E. Dickinson, employed at the B. C. Porter Sons’ ore, will leave tomorrow for a two week’s vacation to be spent at Portland, Me., and Block Island. (] and M T W street will spend Boston. Edwards of the next Mr. Chestnut week in is on York home Sheriden of New parents’ s visiting at his Stanley street. Corrine Suneson and of Pleasant street will nd at Indian Neck. Miss Lillian Kolodney will spend the next two weeks camping in the White Mountains. The Misses Ruth Warner spend the W ENGAGE) T ANNOUNCED. Miss Anna Montague to Become Bride of Medford Man. sement of Anna Ju- gue of this city to Robert of Medford, Mass.,, was last cvening at a house t Tryon's bungalow at Con- gamond Lake. The announcemen made durinz a fancy dance b Elinor Hedges Westf Y f Louis Tryon announced warming 1 1 i ¥ was Miss Ma The bungalow and surrounding grounds were profusely decorated with flowers, ferns and Japanese lan- terns. During the evening dancing was enjoyed on the spacious verandas. The guests numbering about a hun- dred came from Boston, Springfield, Westfield, Holyoke, New York, Hart- ford and this city. Miss Montague is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Montague and is a graduate of the local High school | and of Smith college in the clase of | 1913. Mr. Tryon the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W on of Medford, Mass,, and is in sporting goods business. £ | G W e it ¢ s the ator conference, Methodist dress service at six p. m. { Will be held at the Be Springfield, , morrow morning at 10:45 o’clock | W. A. Morgan of Dover, | preach. | school in session during the p | Young ! Preaching at 10: tor. p. m. Ellen Neilson of Africa Thursday at 7:30 p. m., Leader, | elty cated gave employment to 1 could were produced. Telegraaf, and now compr I of Belgium, READY FOR HOT WEATHER'! Siu Suits, Flannel OUR SALE OF MEN’S FanNCY 3-PIECE SUITS offers the best you have seen at $14.75, $18.75, Tlovstalls iT PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND with 40 TRUMBULL S¥ HARTFORD. \ ChfichN_oliceg South and Methodist Churches. Rev. Noble Strong derkin, of Lawrence, Kansas, who is the moder- of the Kansas Congregational is to be the preacher at service of the South and churches tomorrow morn- The service will be in the South Mr. Elderkin will also the Young People's on Walnut he union ng. hurch n open- Hill park. Union Services. of the First Congre- t Baptist church ptist church to- Union service gational and Fir s Rev, N. H, will English Lutheran Church. Hungerford Court, ‘Wunder, pastor. Sunday 9:30. Divine worship at 10:45. Theme “Fruits of the Spirit.” At this ser- vice will report on the summer Bible week at Muhlenberg college at Allentown, Pa. Both services will be omitted next Sunday. Frederick C. school at People’s Church, Sunday, 10 o'clock, prayer meeting; 10:45, preaching by S. W. Raymond, of Hartford; 12:15, Bible school; 5:45, People’s meeting; 7 o'clock, evening service. First Church of Christ Scientist. Morning service at 10:45. Subject “Soul.” 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 read- ing room is open week days at the same address from 2 to 5 o'clock Emmanuel Gospel Church. The Booth Emr hall, anuel M. 8. Gospel church, Anderson, pastor. a. m the pas- Gospel service at 7:15 p. m. for Bible school at 12:15 Peoples meeting 6 at 0 p. m. Miss will speak. prayer meet-y The public is invited. by everybody. p. m. Young Tuesday ng. A M, E Rev. J ing at 10:45 “The Sower."” Zion Church. Gurley, pastor. by the pastar, subject unday school at 12:30 E. society at 6:30 p. m., subject, “True Beauty and How to Get It,” Miss Mary Lyman of Hot €prings, Ark. At 4:30 Rev. Dr. B, W. Swain of Columbus avenue, Bo ton, will preach, BRASS PLANT BURNS Would-Be Preach- re Fighters Unable to Reach Apparatus and Building Ig Destroyed With Loss of $40,000. Roxbury, Aug. 12.—The of Murray brass nov- plant & Sorenson, a New York firm of metal workers, lo- near the station The Ic )00 with partial insurance. here, wag, $40,- nt ve burned today. is about The pla about twenty men at good wages Mrs. Michael Callahan first at 3 a. m., and awoke by telephone Men not reach the fire ratus in the factor nd around while »urned to the ground tem of that moulds »atterns for nume: ovelties The buildi 20x100 cet, was put up three vears ago. w the blaze up the vil- se respondi the The prin loss is 1s n FERMAN SQUADRON Amster, STRONGER. am, Netherlands, Aug. 13 he GGerman naval squadron at the Belgian port of Bruges has been con- iderably strengthened in recent wveeks, according to the’Amsterdam es at least 2 torpedo-boats and torpedo-destroy- rs, including many of a new type with hree funnels. Torpedo-boats requently passed through the ca while dismounted boats are said to have been transported frowm Germany by that route.