New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 16, 1916, Page 9

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1916. o 5 | FRATERNAL REWS | Alexandra Todge. QD fif- with Alexandra lodge, of St. George, will teenth anniversary an entertainment and supper, Wed- nesday evening in Turner hall. The ular business meeting will be held 3 o'clock in the afternoon. No. 24, I. observe the of the order Winthrop Council. we’ll take it back without expense to you. piped to the kitchen) without extra charge, and—we’ll take your old stove in trade. You can make a small payment sum weekly until the range is pair for. ANDREWS & C A NEW COMBINATION COAL AND GAS RANG HERE’'S WHAT WE'LL DO: You don’t have to pay one penny down. You can use the range absolutely free for thirty days. If you don’t want ‘to keep the range at the end qf 30 days, We'll set the range up free, make all hot water connections and connect it to the gas (provided gas is already at the end of 30 days and pay a small THE FAMOUS SUMMIT FOR This offer applies only to this lot of 25 Ranges. There are no strings to this offer but you must get in on this lot of 25. & THE SALE BEGINS TODAY 132 Main Street ABSOLUTELY FREE THIRTY DAYS is 2 Gas Range and a Coal Range, both complete in one body. There are 4 burners for gas, 4 covers for coal and a large 20-inch oven that bakes with either as or coal. You can use gas in Summer and coal in Winter or use both gas and coal at the same time. _ As a GAS RANGE the FAMOUS SUMMIT is an improvement over ANY gas stove. It is larger, will bake more evenly and uses less gas. It is also the best working coal range you ever saw. It will bake better, heat water hotter, heat the kitchen and do it with less coal than any other range. We know these ranges through and tFrough, and in order to quickly introduce a large number in this vicinity, we are going to sell 25 on the most as- tounding terms. served at noon on delegates and repre: Past Noble Grand’s Association. Crescent Past Noble Grand's asso- ciation will be entertained by Stella Rebekah lodse, No. 1, Friday after- roon. There .will be a regular meet- ing in the evening, followed by a scial program of recitations and ntatives. games. New Britain Council, No. 8, 0. U. A. M. Thursday evening the council will HINCHLIFFE-KEHOE NUPTIALS WEDNESDAY Former High School Athlete to Wed Popular School Teacher at St. Joseph's Church. St. Joseph’s church will be the scene of a brilliant autumnal wedding Wed- nesday morning at 9 o’clock, ‘when M Mary Theresa Kehoe, daughter color scheme being yellow and white. Miss Kehoe is one of the popular young women of St. Joseph’s parish, and has evinced much interest in vari- ous events given for the benefit of the | church. She was educated in the pub- lic schools and graduated from the New Britain High school in the class of 1912. Following a year’s course in the New York School of Music and selected as a member of | corps in the public Mr. Hinchliffe is a graduate of the | High school in the c of 1909. While a student at the institution he | football DEMOCRATS IN RALLY. Dudley Field Malone and M. B. Beardsley Here Wednesday Evening. The first of the series of rallies ar- ranged by the democratic town com- mittee will be held Wednesday even- ing in the Lyceum theater, when Dud- ley IField Malone of New York, col- lector of the port and rated among the ablest of democratic speakers, will be the principal speaker. Local people will also have an opportunity of lis- tening to Judge Morris B. Beardsley of Bridgeport, candidate for governor, who will also address the gathering. the headquarters in the Leland block. A number of the members are favor- able to having a parade previous to the rally. and action on the matter will be taken this evening. HANSON TO SPEAK Prominent Bay State Republican to Address Swedish Voters Here. The committee on speakers for the coming rally of the Swedish-Ameri- can Republican club announced to- day that Thure Hanson of Worcester, Mass., one of the ablest Swedish or- Mr. Hanson has for a number of vears been head of the sealer and weights commission in Massachusetts, and in the recent investigation of the increase In bread prices he took a prominent part. The committee i also on the lookout for several other well known speakers. RAZING ODD BUILDINGS. Workmen in the employ of the Landers Frary & Clark company, are at work razing several buildings on East Main street which were acquire® by the company within the past year Winthrop council, Sons and Daugh- ters of Liberty, will meet Wednesday | night. All members the degree team are requested to be present for a rehearsal. distinguished himself & a player, and was a member of two of the championship elevens. He later! entered Rensellaer Polytechuic Inst cute, Troy, N. Y., graduating in 1915. He is now employed as an electrical | engineer by the Western Union Tele- graph company in New York. of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Kehoe | of 3 Warlock street, will become the | bride of Thomas William Hinchliffe, son of Mr. and M samuel L. Hinchliffe of 180 Cherry street at a nuptial high m Rev. J. Leo Sulli- van will officiate and the double ring service will be used. During the ceremony Miss Ma Noonan will | sing, “O’ Promise Me.” Miss Clara | Briere will be bridesmaid and Edward Hinchliffe, a brother of the groom, will be best man. The bride will wear a wedding gown of white net, with a veil of tulle with orange blossoms and pearl trimmings. She will carry a shower bouquet of | roses, lilies-of-the-valley and maiden | hair fern. The bridesmaid will wear a dress of yellow georgette crepe, with | vellow satin pumps and stockings to match, and will wear a black velvet | hat with paradise trimmings. will carry a bouquet of yellow chry- santhemums. Following the ceremony, a reception will be held at the home of the bride’s parents at which guests from various parts of the state will be present. The house will be trimmed with chr; themums and autumn leaves, The Poyer, Emmett, Central House and Sweeney properties are among those being razed. ators in the east, has been secured to address the rally scheduled for next y evening at Turner hall. celebrate its thirty-eighth anniver- Final plans for the rally will be made at a meeting of the town com- mittee this evening at 8 o’clock in sary. will spealk office ent every The regular business meeting e followed by a banquet and ng in the main hall. State s have been invited to be pres A souvenir will be presented to member present. of Saturda Hira Temple D- O. K. The above temple will hold a fall ccremonial on Thursday cvening in Vega hall, at which time a large clz of tigers will cross the hot s Gaya temple of Springfield will pay | its first official visit to Hira's temple since its institution on July 29. After the dramatic work a buffet lunch will be served. K. Pride Circle, hold its KELLY RES COMFORTABLY. Circle will meeting in O, U. A. M, hall, Main street, this evening. After the regu- lar business, whist wili be playved. Pride egular Well Known Chauffeur Taken to Hos- pital Following Accident. James Kelly, a well known auto- | mobile driver who is employed as a chauffeur by his brother, Dr. John L. | Kelly, is resting comfortably at the New Britain General hospital where he was taken carly Saturday even- ing, following a serious accident at the corner of Church and Stanley streets. Mr. MALINOWSKI CASE CONTINUED. In Bristol court this morning the case of Victor Mal- Worthy Temple, "The above temple will hold a reg- vlar business session tomorrow even- ing at 7:30 o’clock in Electric hall. At the close of the meeting an in- formal reception will be extended to the grand officers and delegates to the sixteenth annual convention of the Pythian Sisters of Connecticut who | will convene the next day in Electric | Ball, and will be called in business session at 9 o’clock a. m. with Grand Chief Lenora V. Atwell of Middle- town in the chair. A banquet will be Pythian Sisters. the city police inowski of High street, charged with reckless driving, continued for two weeks, pending the outcome of the injuries to Mrs. Antonia Wismen- 48 years old, who was run down Malinows car near home orestville urda The wom- condition is grave and her re- doubtful. Attorney J G nts Malin- was east on can of oil He stopped Kelly was Church street when dropped from his car. and alighted on the left side of the to go back for the lost article. | A= he stepped onto the pavement an | iutomobile driven by L. W. Dorman of 719 East street came from the | rear and struck him. Mr. Dorman’s | car passed over Mr. Kelly and came | = to a stop on his body. It was ne-| . ]“'C ¢ to jack up the machine i l When a Feller Needs a Friend BY BRIGGS | ’ driving a by her in | > car cc Try the new tempting taste of to | ele: the prostrate man and while this was being done the car slipped | and again fell on Mr. Kelly. Fortunately Mr. Kelly was not in- jured much as it was at first feared and aside from painful bruises | and strains about the body he is not badly hurt. The authorities are con- fident that the affair was purely ac- cidental and attach no blame to Mr. Dorman. ANTICIPATES JUDGE'S DECISION. Dr. James F. Faulkner Stopped Policeman Pays “Finc” of $5. It remained Dr. r ! Taulkner of this city to establish a | new precedent in court affairs in | East Hartford yesterday when he was arrested by Chief William McKee for passing a standing trolley car with his automobile. Dr. Faulkner anti- cipated the Monday sesston of police court and paid a ' “fine” of $5 | costs to the chief, whereupon he was pemitted to depart. Dr. Faulkner is a new physician in this city, having recently arrived in the United States after seeing active service on the battle fronts of Eu- rope, so it took something more than a policoman’s whistle to disturb him. He passed the trolley car on Main street in Tast Hartford and then stopped when ordered to do so. JAMET- The PRECIOVS 5 COME NTS O € SN IRl P IR YouR ARMS e Just. A I SIEE by |\TTLE for James \ I’'s made the; Wrigley Way, Now Three Flavors— Have a package of each Always in reach ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. The engagement of Miss Hattie Fo- berg of 51 Chapman street and Wi liam H. Hein of 248 Chapman street was announced Saturday evening at a birthday party given in honor of Miss Foberg. City Items A son was born this morning to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Peterson of ast street. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Murray of Maple sireet have returned from a trip to Washington, D. C., and Baltimore, Ma. Baden Powell Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Thompson of Stanle; treet, is home from the New- port Training station on a short fur- oug’ Don’t forget WRIGLEY'S] after every meal I DQ'U'vB',LEMI'N_ I }.. e PP E ST E FOAT AN T WRAPPED IN UNITED | o o] 'FOR SALE TLarge property on East Main Street, sultable for residential or business sites, H. N. LOCKWOOD, I ISpal E{\iate and Insurance, | City Hxlj ’Phone 606-3 A “Mint”® of Pleasure for a Mite of Cost! JF3