New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 14, 1916, Page 2

NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1916. v == /e | Our Annual || ‘nas Dillons For Two Weeks Only foodness of “Aunt Delia’s Bread.” jdvt. Irs. Mary A. Powell has transferred perty on Maple street to Louis and th Bruemmer. fen' 5 Oxf pnd’s of course BayerTablets of ° ° Aspirin To guard against coun- terfeits and substitutes of Aspirin, remember that every package and tab- 50 ords $1.95. advt, he Storey property on Union street, uding one of the oldest houses in northern section of the city, has I sold to George Hallaby and Pe- Perokas. 7atch the Curran Dry Goods Co. | window for Wednesday morning ains.—advt. Besse- _— e — STORE CLOSED FRIDAYS AT NOON UNTIL SEPT. 8, INCLUSIVE NTION TO OUR NEW STYLES IN WE WISH TO CALL YOUR ATTEF CHOICE SHOWING OF THE Yelvet Hats he claims committee of the com- council will meet this evening to on claims as the result of falls on W ks last winter. veral claims e been hanging fire for some time. dd and .eland’s d Sale Men’s Suits $6.85. of course.—advt. ohn Unterspan has transferred i on Baine street to Carl E. Jac- n. marriage license has been granted Poseph Herdstrom, physical direc- at the Hartford Y. M. C. A, and s Grace Viola Baker, daughter of and Mrs. M. O. Baker of 180 ck Rock avenue. ust received jusers 75¢, $1.00, eland Co.—advt. PERSONALS fliss Frieda Stanquist has returned a two weeks' vacation at Cosey ch. oad Besse- Children’s $1.50. robation Officer James Connolly family will spend the next two ks at Westbrook. firs. John E. Corrigan of Bridgeport he guest of Mrs. Alice Clerkin of East Main street. Mreman Edward Woods will leave jhis vacation next Wednesday. e Misses Jennie and Bstelle Wad- e of Columbia street have gone to an Neck for two weeks. fliss Mary Hogan of Arch street is Block Island for her vacation. iss Inez Campbell of Winthrop et has entered St. Francis’ hospital pre she will undergo an operation. jliss Bertha Waddell of Columbia et has returned from Hyannis, ks, where she has been attending mer school. fliss Jean Cochrane of Columbia et is home from Fourth Lake, N. where she has been spending sev- Il weeks. dward Donnelly, editor of the onx Sentinel,” is visiting Attorney . McDonough in this city. iss Marzaret Kennedy of Hartford returned home after a visit with and Mrs. P. J. Egan of Seymour et. . E. Magnell has returned from a weeks' vacation spent at Pleasant w, R I. oward Timbrell of Cedar street e from Cape Cod where he In enjoying a motor trip for t two weeks. [ is has the iss Delia A. Havgh, secretary to yor Quigley, is home from the shore ere she has been for the past two pks. fiss Agnes Frey, clerk in Superin- dent of Schools S. H. Holmes’ office, returned from Atlantic City. WORKMAN BADLY HURT. ames Kinkade, a workmen em- ed by T. C. Smith, had his right badly injured while at work this rning. A heavy stone on which he k working fell and inflicted a cut ich necessitated eight stitches. Dr. eph Wal attended the injured n and will take an X-ray photo- ph tomorrow to determine whether arm is broken. ELL-ANS Absolutely Removes ndigestion. One package roves it. 25c at all druggisis. let of the genuine bears 8 A BAYER] R “The Bayer Cross” “Your Guarantee of Purity” The trade-mark “Aspirin” (Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.) is a guarantee that the monoaceticacidester of salicylic- acid in these tablets is of reliable Bayer manufacture. the LT o T PRIEST GAST INTO JAIL BY MEXICANS United States Consul Threatens to Secure His Release “GREASERS” TREACHEROUS Company I Men Prove to Be Good Marksmen and Receive Applause From Instructors—Co. E Joins Men in Baseball Game. (Special Correspondence Conners.) Nogales, Arizona, Aug. 7.—Today the men had a full day on the range and it has been a scorchingly hot one, too. The remainder of the week will be devoted to rifle work. Such a pro- gram keeps the men away from camp all day and incidentally is one of the best little sleep producers imaginable. It would please each fond mother's heart back in New Britain to sce the apple of her eye turning in as soon as the sun goes down, in order to snatch as much rest as possible before aris- ing at 4 a. m, Took Mexican General Over, A hurried trip to town today proved tn be indeed profitable, as the men had close range on a real Mexican general and in fact rubbed shoulders with him in order that they might get the full satisfaction. His presence attracted considerable attention from the American troopers that crowded the highways: the white linen uni- form bedecked wwith buttons from coat tail to collar, the odd little shoulder straps and two heavily- veiled senoritas that accompanied him, and who were undoubtedly as dark as their escort, were a target for a1l eves. In the drug store the gen- era] wag surrounded by Company I men, who eyed him from top to bottom, as if he were some freak of nature. The crafty senoritas station- ed behind the counters soon spied him and assisted him to liberate him- celf of the big supply of cash that the llexican officers are reputed to have. Priest Arrested. An incident occurred yesterday which lays significance on the condi- tions existing over the line. There baing no priest in Sonora, the Ameri- can curate was summoned acrosst the horder on a sick call. When he was about to Teturn he was arrested and cast into a lockup, the Mexican offi- clals elaiming that he was identified with the American troops. Arrange- ments had been made by the “greas- ers” to send him to an Interior jail when the American consul, whom the priest had warned of the possibility of treachery, interfered and demand- 2d the priest’s immediate release. The Mexicans stoutly denfed that he was still in their possession and eclaimed that he, was by that time well on his way to an Interfar court. The Ameri- can consul had to threaten a turning out of all the American troops sta- tioned on the border before the priest was released from his dingy cell and taken back over the line. A strong border force will have to be kept on duty constantly or condi- DY IAt Our Toilet Goods Counter This Week We havesome exceptional values | in Tooth Brushes, Hair Brushes, Wash Cloths in sanitary pack- ages and traveling cases. D ICKINSON DRUG CO., 169-171 MAIN STREET | Mortgage tions will certainly revert to the pre- vious outrages that made ry the militia mob ion, Kick of an Army Rifle, An all-day broiling sun, added ta the constant mule-kick of an army rifie that has had little chance to keep clean, has made this a strenu- ous day. Our men are giving a very guod account of themselves in the target scores. The instructors have given our men a hand for the bull's eves that have been bobhing up all The men have shown great in- terest with the rifle and good results have followed. The baseball supplies have arrived and the men are already practicing diligently for the first regiment cham- pionship. Private Wosik will lead the tossers and from the way that he has been putting his men through practice would make “Jawn” J. Mc- Graw of the Giants sit up and take notice. To Private Burgess has been assigned the task of managing the team. Although there isn't much time for this sort of recreation with the present schedule, the short prac- iice session held each evening is made the most of. The company will put the gifts to an excellent use, and in doing so has another indebtedness which to remember the people. Privates Duffy ngston are also the happy recipi- ents of a well-selected box from the employes of the Sessions Lock com- pany of Forestville that has won their fellow workmen a sincere vote of thanks. General Plummer paid the men a visit taday while at work. Fortunate- Iy, the men have had sufficient prac- tice to wear off any resemblance of timidity with rifle and as a conse- quence were able to stand the inspec- n as good marksmen. Company T men joined us in base- ball practice today, taking the oppor- tunity ta break in the nc The Foys all enjoyed themselves, the even- ing passing off as a sort of a reunion. Army motor trucks and supplies contlnue to pour into the camp, the truck squadron including 200 cars. Tt ijs indeed a very impressive sight the parking station after the a work is over, loves ANDREWS' CHURCH NOTF Tomorrow, the feast of the sumption, a holy day of will be observed in the usual manner at St. Andrews’' church. DMasses will be celebrated at 0 and 8 o’clock and, there will he vespers and sermon in the evening at 7:30 a’clock. Banns of marriage were announced for the second time yesterday for An- thony Ceskevicius and Katherine Zilinskiute and Joseph Kuselauchkas and Frances Kulisiute. Final preparations are being made for the fair and bazar, which will be held in the near future, Rev. S. E. Kalinsinskas, who has Dbeen visiting at the parish house, has gone to Baston for a few days. He will then return to his pastorate in Illinois. The repairs on the old parish house are nearing completion and the bulld- ing will soon be ready for occupancy. ST, As- obligation, WITH THE DAWYERS. Bdward Greenstein, through his at- torney, M. D. Saxe, has brought suit against Adolph Swanson for $500, on a claim of $300. Constable TFred Winkle has garnisheed money due the defendant from Samuel Waskowitz. The case is returnable before the court of common pleas the first Tuesday in September. On the same day the case of Rohert Mautner against Adolph and Gussle Porat will be tried. The plaintiff, through Attorney H. P. Roche hs sued for $200 and property of the de- fendants on Glen street has been at- tached. Juds Cooper, in behalf of the Berlin Savi bark has begun fore- closure proceedings and Marie Squillaciote, cn property on Oak street and Title company named as a defendant. also is TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY. Saturday the twenty-fifth niversary of the wedding of Mr. Mrs. Valentine Schussler of 27 celel k) an- and Kelsey street and the event s ed by friends and relatives from Bristol, Hartford and other surrounding places. Mr. and Mrs. Schussler for- merly lived in Bristol but since com- ing to this city have been numbered among the most prominent German residents. They have six children, John, William, Minnie, Agnes, Fran- ces and Elizabeth. Mr. Schussler is a prominent member of s0- clety and the Harugari and em- ployed at the Corbin Annex. is 40 Cents 0ff the Doilar THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY 3 and 5 Frankfin Sguare. Hew Biltaia, Conn. J. M. HALLINAN, inc. Successor to Hailinan Bread and Ice Cream Co. Whas«does the advance’in flour mean to the housekeeper ? It means higher priced bread if she bakes or buys. We are selling our regular 10c¢ size loaf of wheat bread for 8c cash in the store. at the store and save the delivery and clerical charges Nothing but Ice Cream delivered on Qurs is a Cash Store. order. For Tuesday we will Peach, Red Raspberry, Blueberry, and Blackberry Pies, 15¢ Special Sale on Bread, freshat 7 A. M. 7¢ per loaf. HALLINAN’S <a=e---CASH 142 MAIN STREET Do your purchasing have Fresh each. STORE ----... G0OD SCORES MADE BY 0. EAT NOGALES Officer Bonenfant and Private Wickson Tie for Honors. BEER BOTILE OBSEQUIES Men With Sad Faces Lay Relic ““At Rest”—Captain Low Securcs New Uniforms—Corporals Quecnin and Becker Contest for Vocal Hono Nogales, Arizo all, the men of Co express their apprec® to the people of New ain who have helped to cheer them with the many useful gifts forwarded. The men have spent six d: or? the rifle range and, thanks to the inst tions received, made creditable scores, most of the boys averaging about thirty-five out of a possible fifty, on 200, 300, 500 and 600-yard ranges. Officer Bonenfant and Pri- vate Wickson proved themselves to e the best marksmen in the com- pany, tyving for highest score at The scenery here is wonderful is also as wild as the Mexigans. gales is a typical western town w its small buildings, a generous sprink- ling of cowboys and half breed numerous dark eved and viv senoritas. Hunt Ta In the evening the themselves hunting for tarantulas, snakes and other deadly reptiles. Sometimes these hunt us instead, and, in fact, sleep with us at times. Captain Low, who has been work- ing untiringly to secure new outfits of clothing for the men, has fi succeeded and now that we them, the men feel and look regulars. The irst of wish to nd thanks tulas and Snakes. boys amuse like boys have asked me, through as a medium, to req ) Juest the young ladies at home who phote. graphed them the day they lef; Now Britain to forward the pictures ag soon as possible as a remin * the a reminder of old home town. s Music Rends the Ajr, Corporal Queenin at present is at. tracting some attention the camp with tenor voice. Corporal F. Becker has collected vocal quartet that is trying to secure some of the lionors that . have pre. viously been heaped u c 1 v y g pon Cor) ¥ Queenin. porss The other day some of the boys found an empty beer bottle and yiih sad faces they buried it with all re. spect befitting a dead soldier. The strongest thing sold here is rogt baes so the fond mothers at homo r casy concerning the mon Loy VAGATION SCHOOL T0 CLOSE THURSDAY Children Taught Many Useful Arts at First Church about his strong bl can rest als of their The which Daily has Vacation held the this summer for the chil- the Bible school, been in First church all dren of city, is rapidly closing up its work three the as there remains the only | days more of While quite sessTon for summer. | the attendance large last very good one, about 130 a day. and much sickness | responsible for the | has been vea the not it has been a average be The hot weather has been la 1y as as j sary things for the proper setting of FOR IMMEDIATE Always in the lead is oneof « depend on seeing the very neiwest son of the year. Just now we blage of the correct styles in Vely fall wear. These charming Hats attention—we have these Hats in colors, both trimmed and untrimr you these exquisite styles in Velvet purchase, Satin MANY MODELS TO CHOO! DRF You will admire these ch see them for the; re very choice ments of these Satin Hats both in they are trimmed effectively MANHATTAN SHIRT Really Means It means that the best shirts are now be- prices—that all of are now going out at prices, in many cases lower than some unknown brands that are offered elsewhere. You owe it to yourself to FALL’S sale of Manhattan shirts. AND E are FROM s STYL rming with SARLY FALL WEAR. yur and you can always in Millinery no matter what sea- displaying choice et Hat are com slogans a very 1ssem- for immediate and early anding a great deal of black and a splendid variety of med. We will be pleased to show Hats. You are not obliged to Hats IN THE SPORT AND Satin Hats the styles. We show the sport and all the latest moment large styles you rt- and SALE the pride of our stock visit HORS- HHovstalls T PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND ’ v3-99 ASYLUM ST Connecting with HARTFORD. ing offered at reduced these beautiful silk, silk and linen and mad- ras garments that were o 140 TRUMBULL RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 MAIN STREET. OPPOSITE ARCH. TELEPHONE 317-2. For Wednesday Morning STRIPED SPORT SKIRTS Aalues up to $5.00 $1.69 $2.00 Mussed Waists 89¢ One Lot of Voile and Net Dresses Values up to $15 $3.89 has been a fine lot industrial work done, Including ham- | mocks, market bags, baskets, coJ hangers, napkin rings, flower holders, India baskets, table mats, rompers, clothes bags, dolls’ dresses, dresses for the girls themselves, pin balls many other articles of value to home into which they are taken. girls of the sewing department made a quilt, and the boys of the! hammock = department have made | hammocks to be given to the chil- dren’s home. A new feature of year will be a table tration this week ence. There | | | | and | the | The have work this demon- nece the setting All the table will be given to the girls and they will be taught how to do it cor- rectly. It is felt that as much should | be done in the school as possible that | can be taken back by the child into the home for the improvement of andards there. The school has been as cosmopoli- tan this yvear as ever, therc belng fourteen nationalities enrolled. There were children of the following ne tionalities represented German, Ttalian, American, Irish, English, French, Lithuanian, Polish, Swedish, Bohemian, Russian, Armenian, Jev and Austrian. One of the most gratifying things about the results of the school in a year, when there 1Is so much talk about the dislovalty of many people, is the way that the children of all these foreign lands | absence of many The general work and the spirit of the school have been better this year, | however, than in any of the three | years the school has been in exist- | I I and pledge their loyalty to the flag and | to the country for which it stands. | all work together as Americans. | One of the most valuable contribu- | tions that the school is making to ot | the needs of this city is the together of all nationalities The crowning reature for dren so far was the picni Elizabeth pari last 1°riday. cial took them away in morning and returned with them 5:30 o'clock in afternoon It replete welding into one. the chil- held at Two spe- cars the at the was with se E s defeating in baseball by the score The final feature of be the commencement progra exhibit Thursday, August 17, o'clock in the evening, when all the songs that been iearned during the year will be sung and the tinished work exhibited. As nearly as possibic a duplicate of the program of day will be given so that those come will have a the school doe complete prog tion | LIQUOR AND DRUG HABITS SUCCESSFULLY OVERCOME AT NEAL INSTITUTE 112 Bwight St. New Haven, Conn. Phone Center 5540 such gl the y at 7 have clear idea for the « iren am will he er this week Phe for pub