New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 6, 1917, Page 3

Special Showing of GINGHAM DRESSES MIDDY SUITS For the 6 to 14-year-olds We invite you to look over themost interesting collec- . tion of these popular Wash Dresses we have ever shown. Plain colors and. attractive plaids ranging in price from 50cto$l.25 mWhrteMiddySultsue extremely desirable, ’l‘l\ese are from 62¢c to $1.25. would be well to buy. now while the assortment is most " complete. [E— ! Book of Fashion, 25¢ mfllmy 15¢ patterti free BEC(!HE JUNE BRIIIE Weddmghnsto for Other Happy Young Women Howard Pascoe of Warehouse Point and Miss Gergrude B. Strosser, daugh- ter of Dr. Herma Strosser of 58 Forest street, will be married tomorrow af- ternoon at 4 o’clock at the bride 'home, which has been decorated in a manner appropriate to June wed- dings. Rev. Frederick C. ‘Wunder, pastor of the English Lutheran church will officiate. Allan Pascoe, the groom’s brother, will be best masn and the bridesmaid will be Miss Viola Strosser, a sister of the bride. - Miss Irene O’Brien of Bristol is to play the Frances Luhrs of Mt. Vernon, N. Y. s Forsythe-Charland. William A. Forsythe and Miss Rose A. Charland were married at a nup- tial high mass at 9 o’clock this morn- ing by Rev. John T- Winters. Leo Forsythe, a brother of the groom, was best man and Miss Florida Charland, a sister of the bride, as bridesmaid. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents on Broad stréet. : Aftet: a honeymoon trip, the couple wilk re- side on Stanley street. Twining-Stack. The wedding of Burton C. Twining of 116 Barker street, Hartford, for- merly of this city, and Miss Anna May Stack of 108 Maple street will tako place.at § o’clock next Tuesday morn- ing in 8t Jouph'l church. hvhbm { ‘The wedding of Ewald Lavinig lll‘ Theresa Knaus will take . place /| at 6 o'clock this evening at St. John’s German Lutheran church. The couple |. Stackpole-Moore- | Tryon Co. 115 ASYLUM ST., HARTFORD Style is What You ‘Buy in a Hat you expect quality. You'll get plenty of both in our Dobbs of Atitér- ica, or our Christy Eng- lish Straw Hats. $3 or $4 will be attended by Willlam Jurgen a8 best man and Miss Fannie Knaus, a sister of the bride, as bridesmid. A reception will be.held at Bardeck's hall after the céremony. The couple will reside in Cromwell wheg; the Vater-Hornkohl. Otto Louis (Vater and Elsie Doro- thy Hornkohl were married at 4 o’clock this afternoon im St. John' German Lutheran church by Rev. M. W. Gaudian- . Fred Vater, a brother of the groom, was best man -and Miss Sophie Hornkohl, a sister of the bride, was' bridesmaid. George Vater and Christian Repp werg ushers. A recap- tion was held m Turner, hall. Rod:o-lh.: Witnessed only by’ immediate rela- es, Joseph M. Rache of 21 Divislon wireet "and Miss Bertha M. Hammeck Ladder Co. No- 1, were quietly mar- ried at 10 o’clock this morning at the rectory of St. Joseph’s church with Rev. Patrick Daly officiating. The bride wore a gown of old rose and carried a bouquet of sweet peas. Miss Eisle Blogoslowski, a close friend of the bride’s at the Landers, Frary & Clark plant, was bridesmaid and John Roche, brother of the groom was best man.: A reception took place after tho ceremony at the home of the bride. A wedding trip !ollowed to Boston, Amesbury, Mass., the home of the groom, and other Bay state citles. After July 1 Mr. and Mrs. Roche will be at home at 18 Winthrop street. They received many remembrances of the occasion from many close friends and acquaintances. THREE AUTO ACCIDENTS. Pedestrians and Others Will Get in the Way. Three mator vehicle accidents of minor importance with no one injured were reported to the police yesterday. Berson reported that he struck an unidentified boy in front of City ‘hall, the victim contending he was ln.. jured nd persisting in going on his way. John J. Missett, hotel proprietor of Plainville, reported that his automo- bile bumped a motorcycle ridden by Joseph Kordaszuk of 61 Grove street at East Main and - Center streets, thro Kordasuk and =2 passenger to e pavement with ' considerable toreo. According to the police, Kor- dazuk admitted that he did not sig- nal his intention of turnln‘ into Cen- ter street. i Believing in a “safety first” policy, George Pranitus of 226 Fairview street d to, the police his be- lief that the tnaor of ‘his automobile struckean unidentified 'man on Bige- low street. He said that the man dis- appearéd quickly after the collision, gave no. indication’ of being 1 and was not thrown to th. psvenunt. LIFE ON THE BOUNDING H_&'IN. Men Wanted to Officer New Merchant Fleet. ‘Washington, June §é—Plenty of men ‘with nautical experience probably will be found to enter the fifteen schools soon to be established . along the New England coast for training of of- ficers for the new American merchant marine, the federal shipping board announced today. It is planned to train about 1 0- men. “It is recognized that there will be a great demand for capable men to officer the few fleets of the merchant marine,” sald the announcement, “and as the ships gotten ready it is proposed to have the officers’ ready also.” The statement says the present day figures of th® number of men avail- able cannot be definitely ascertained. The report of the census \bureau is cited, showing that in 10 there were 148,091 men engagéd in water transportation and allled occupations. | THE BIG STORE Means--260 Sults at $9.98 b SPECIAL SHOW!NG SPORT SUITS Khaki Kool, Imported Rajah, Chiffon Taffeta, High Shade Satins, Handsome Suits, Formerly Priced $24.98, $27.50, $29.98, $32.50, $39.98, $42.50. Suit Day Prices $14.98 to $18.50 SPECIAL STYLISH STOUT SUITS in.Navy, Black and Gray ............ . .c0ceiiita, Neat Suits for Stout and Elderly Ladies. L'S DEPT. STORE 380-382:384 Main Street, New Britain Conn. RAPH REGISTERS, CUTS - | THROAT WITH RAZOR > $14.98 ing caliber were responsible for the desperate attempt has not.been aseer- tained. Lying on a hospital t throat heavy bandaged, weéak from Icss of blood and kept in from the sunny June day, Anderson.today -is reported as having axpreuad .regret over his act and pleasure that he did not attain the once desired result. Arch Street Man Betoved Ui} “REBHLS? _GRRER 5 CHEER WILSON balanced by Excitement Temporarily unbalanced mentilly, in the belief of attending surgeons, as a result of several sleepless nights and the excitement connected -Wih national registration day, Robert An- derson, aged 30, slashed his throat with. a razor yesterday afternoo: Hearty Reception Given President ‘When He Appears at Reunion/ of Confederate Army Veterans. ‘Washington, June 6.—Veterans and visitors in Washington by the thou- sands for the annual reunion of the United Confederate Veterans joined yesterday afternoon in giving Presi- while supposedly shaving in his ro0m | gen¢ wilson a great ovation when he at 296 Arch street. keen blade cut through the hyold bone cartilege, commonly known as the “Adam’s apple,” and threatenel the jugular vein, it is expected tha* \Anderson will recover within a week. Dr. Watrman Lyon, summoned emergency call, directed the trans- Although The” weicomeq the soldiers of Dixie to the ; capital, and told them that the coun- try weas beginning to understand that one of the purposes of Providence in keeping the nation united was to meet the opportunity now before America 07/ to fight for liberty and mankind. ‘The president’s declaration. that the feral of the patient to New Britain ' ggy was one of gladness because. of stitches in' closing the wound. The! victim’s condition mdly is uld to be favorable. It is not known at just what time Anderson attempted the act of self- destruction, discovery of his blood- covered and almost lifeless body be- | ing made by other residents of the Arch street apartments some time att- erthe attempted tragedy. thought to be dying, his body was fore a bureau dresser. It is said he Lad registered a short time previously. Near him was the razor used in slash- | ing his neck. Dr. Lyon was hlnfl)"i summoned, directed his transfer to the hospital and theer completed sur- gical treatment. Timely discovery is 21l that saved his life, in the opinion of surgeons and hospital authorities. The police ambulance arrived on ths scene, hurriedly summoned by almcst pysterical residents of that mection, just after Dr. Lyon had removed ~he patient. Whether the registration day ac- tivities, possibilities of draft or fear that he would not be found of pass- Covered | with blood, apparently pulseless and | | | } | ication of a united country to those principles that have made.. America great among:the nations of the earth, ‘was greeted by the veterans with a rousing cheer. The hall was filled wlth thousands and twice as many more were turaed away. While waiting for the president the crowd cheered Confederate lead- ess and noisly expressed its apprecia- tion of old airs of the south played | by the Marine band and sung by found seated in a rocking chair be-! groups of gray-jacketed young women from Portsmouth, Va. The old soldiers waved their hats and the hall resounded . with the “rebel yell” when the president mounted the platform. Many veterans crowded around him and shook hands before he began his speech. A REVAMPING CONSTITUTION. Maseachusetts Making First Changes Since 1833, Boston, June ¢.—Three hundred and twenty delegates elected by the people of Massachusetts met at the state house today to prepare for sub- ‘| ministers for Kronstadt, reads: General hospital, where he used 13 tne sacred memories, and of & reded-| mission' to the voters amendments to the present constitution, adopted in 1780, or a rew document of funda- mental principles. It was the first constitutional convention . in this state since 1853. The opening ad- dress was delivered by Governor Sam- uel W. McCall. This was followed by organization. Former Governor Bates was the candidate of the so-called conservatives for presiding officer, while the element which in the cam- paign for election of delegates :lald stress on advocacy of adoption of the initiative and referendum, nominated- Sherman L. Whipple, a Boston lawyen. KERENSKY OFF FOR FRONT Russian Minister of War to Visit i Troops in Northwest—Investigation at Kronstadt Fortress. Petrograd, via London, June 6, 10:26 a. m.—Minister of War Keren- sky has left the capitol to VMI the northwest front. An official announcement, prior to the departure of made “Fhe . provisional government, rec- ognizing that present condition of af- fairg in Kronstadt is both menacing and intolerable, has requested the so- clalist ministers, Tseretelli and Sko- beleff, to visit the fortress city with i the object of clearing up its attitude toward the Central Powers. They are charged wih investigating the defense of the fortreases, the character of the local administration of justice the conditions under which prisoners are kept and to make a full and detailed report of their investigation to the government in order that necessary measures may be taken to deal with the trouble. “STARGRASS” MAKES PAPER. Liverpool, June 6.—A new paper- making material, known here as “stargrass” Is being cultivated in large quantities on the coasts of Lan- cashire. 1Tt grows very readily in the sandy sofl close to the sea, and is juseful in preventing the drifting of \the sand. Mown at the proper time, ‘At is dried and then commands a good price as material for a high quality fibre paper, used for strong envelopes, wrappings and bindings. socialist || Ao ex X €a. SUM‘MER HALF HQLIDAYS § July 18, mnmwnmmnm Beginning September 14, inclusive THE MOST STARTLING: VALUES OF THE SEASON: WILL BE OFFERED THURSDAY ! By Purchasing Iutright a Leading Manuf i Stockof =/ STYLISH SEASONABLE COAY We Are Able to Offer; These Wonderful V: Choice At \ $15.00 Values $25.00, $29.50, $35.00 This Lot tneludu' Motor Coats Travel Coats Sport Coats Coats of Tweed Coats of Poplin Coats of Velour Coats of Mixtures Coats of Bolivia Coats of Novelty' ‘“LA GREQUE” NIGHT GOWNS——(The Gowns F Made of the bet of lingerie, ' very effectively tflmm“. 3 dainty laces and émbroideries. Priced from $1.50 to $3.78\ ' COLORED PETTIOOATS That Will Wear—§2.98 each. Here's an offering worth looking into. A petticoat with flounce and heatherbloom top. Good range of colors, Have you seen the new R. & G.. PINK SPORT GIRD! (An ideal garment for dancing and all outdoor sports.) $1.80 each. THE WOMEN'S APPAREL SHOP, . 166 numvon.mmmummnmw mmu-wmmmmhnfl ain. Ask your grocer for Aunt Delia's.Bread. THIS TUESDAY STRAWBERRY SQVm made with fresh w il Try our individual str-whury.m Our Ples are well filled and well baked. s, . "and REED FURNITURE This: Furniture is imported direct from China, The made of the strongest and most elastic rattan and reed knowm. grass, made into a 'cord, is then woven through the strands of Ui This grass is very tnugh and offers great resistance to the effe moisture. © Due to the great resiliency. and elasticity of the materials use the chairs offer the greatest degree of comfort attainable. The only wood used in the manufacture is the runners on the rockers, We have an extensive showing of this Furniture now on_di play and suggest early ulecum COMPLETE HOME FURRISHERS 40-56 FORD STREET HARTFORD