New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 11, 1917, Page 2

MADE TO OUR SPECIAL ORDER ON THE CORRECT b SRR MUNSON MODEL " APPROPRIATE FOR ‘United States Army, - Home Defense Home Field Guard Work * Aviation . See Sample In Qur North Window MODERATE PRICE 3 Hlno of Maple Hill has d the Ampnla.nee corps_which is] . formed by Dr.~ Lockwood of pdien. He expects to leave for in the near future. Hancock of Warlock. street, ‘Wwas recently appointed super- of the Brwin Home, succeeding date C L. Sheldon, will move in reek. imnley Women's Relief Corps, No. hold a regular meeting next 8d afternoon - ‘dt 2:30 in s ball. ct Army shoes. Sample in h window. Damon’s Shoe Kavaraugh Shop, 40 Pratt St, Ly are displaying an endless variety ty Voile Dresses in white and _They are especially attractive. ‘Degin at $1.00—advt. hine “Sifripson “of ' Hartford, ‘moloist, began her- duties yes- \ &8 a member of the South tional church choir. Miss sang for five years in the of the South Congregational h at Hartford, resigning Satur- She has studied under Miss Moulton of Hartford and at ® is a pupil of Prof. Rogers of York. ;% the aupices of L’association mericajne twenty-five can- will be initiated next Friday at St. Jean de Baptiste hall. } new members are the result of a n which has been conducted thout thed the last three ld'lltl of the male; are invited to the memnl { . Fortin of Hartford avenue izéd with swdden iliness shortly "5 o'clock this morning while in Schultz’s saloon at 220 Main street. A telephone summons for aid was sent to Sergeant George J. Kelly at police mxu-te;; the, ambulance beipg »hunled ta the secene. Removed to ‘heatdquarters, rtin’s condition was found ‘niot ¢ b Herious and he wis 'allowed to go home after a brief in- 'terval of fecovery. Mrs. B.'W. Hobart of Boston, Mass., and Mrs. Charles Spencer of Provi- dence are the guests of Mrs. Charles Corbin_of. Maple street. Mrs. T. W. AMltchell of Vine street is visiting Dr. Charles Mitchell of New York. Mrs. Robert M. Damé of 84 Camp street, wife of Fire Chief Robert M. Dame, is passing a week’'s vacation with relatives at 'Ware, Mass. L. H. Elger of Northampton, Mass., will move to this city July 2, to accept the management of the local office of the National Bisculf company. Mrs. Frank J.. Moran, wife of Fire Commissioner Moran, is a patient in St. Francis’ Hospital. ENTERTAINS AT GARDENS. J. Ward/ McManus Host at Privato Gathering of Friends. J. Ward McManus, owner of Farm- ington Gardens in the northern end of the city, entertained a number of friends at the estate Saturday after- noon and evening. About 20 were present and the trip to and from the Gardens was made by autowo- bile. ‘During the afternoon the guests in- |- spected -the estate and soon after sunset were regaled with refresh- ments at the pavilion. Later dancing ‘was “enjoyed, music being furnished by & Victrola. The pavilion was pret- tily decorated with Japanese lanterns. ‘The outing was a complete "success and ‘Mr. McManus proved to-be a royal host. Assortment Includes Useful, Artistic ':md Unusual Gifts for the BRIDE T HER U5 10 1 PROTECT SOLDIERS Police Chief Ready to Enforce New Federal Statute Chiet of Police Willlam ‘J. Raw- lings and men of his department will .co-operate with Secretary of War Newton D. Baker and federal autho:i- ities in preventing the sale of liquor to soldiers in uniform and tempta- tions offered them by immoral wom- en, either while on actual duty or in concentration camps. In a commun- | ication to Chief Rawlings, Raymond B. Fosdick of Chicago, chairman of the war department’s committee on training camps, upon request of Sec- retary of War Baker, encloses ex- cerpts from the newly passed law re- lative to the subjects in question. Un- less there be special dispensation in certain cases, liquor dealers and oth- ers must not furnish liquor to men in uniform, the provision including beers, ales and other intoxicants of a comparatively minor alcoholic - per- ‘centage. Relative to immoral women, the law' does not apply as forcibly to | the women themselves as to owners of property used for this purpose, those' responsible for such, conditions of those in charge of the premises Drastic penalties are provided, includ- ing heavy fines, substantial periods of imprisonment, or both. The ‘enclosure makes note of the fact that co-operation of local police | chiefs and other authorities through- out the country is desired. Such co- operation will be given locally, al- though New Britain is not as'greatly affected because fewer soldiers are stationed here and city is not as im- portant ‘a military center as other mu- nicipalities throughout the country. The law applies to federal soldiers, ‘| tormer - milftary company members, and others in uniform stationed at the armory, on special guard duty at railroad bridges in this section and other public service or points of spe- clal importance. Chief Rawlings 1is 10 make an immediate study of local application of the law and take such action as will assure it rigid enforce- ent within the city limits. Events Tonight ] j High class photo dnml, Foxl theater. Vaudeville and moving -pictures, Keeney's theater. Lyceum theater, Masterpiece Photo Producflons Gerstaecker lodge, I. O. Q F., meets in Turner hall. Mattabessett Tribe, I. O. R. M., meets in Judd’s hall. Samuel W. Harvey lodge, A. O. U. ‘W., meets at 187 Arch street. Court Pride, F. of A., meets at 90 ‘Arch street. Court Prosperity, F. of A., meets at 277 Main street. Star of Good Will lodge, S. of B, meets in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall. UNCONSCIOUS ON STREET. Stranger Sat in Chair in Front of Fur- niture Store. A. W. Parr, elderly, well dressed and, seemingly from papers found in his possession, a traveling salesman halling from Virginia, was seized with sudden illness, being discovered in a state of coma on a exhibition summer chair in front of Erickson & Carlson’s store at 328.Mafn street by Policeman John L. Carlson. In an entirely help- less condition, he was transferred police headquarters and is being held under close scrutiny throughout the day to determine the cause of his con- dition. So natural was his posture in front of the store that pedestrians passed without giving him a glance, supposing him to be simply an over- tired visitor from the country. "Advertised Letters. o cume il o Conn., Post Office, Jting 11 Mrs. Herbert Mmon. Mrs. James Anderson. ‘Willey Bisewick, 135 Orange. Toney, Brolokski. . Charles Bonhotol, ‘863 Main. Helen Corball, 49 Dewey. Nancy Cove, ‘W. L. Crouch. Edgar Child, 79 Oxford street. Mitrafian Chingr. Aug Dillaneal. Helen Dawson. Austin Edwards, M: Goldberg. John Gavlak. Grace Halil Fannie Hubbell, 574 Main street. Eleanor D. Hall, 286 South Main. William Hawvilik, Gerard Henning. Bridgie Kennedy, 4 Lewis, Julius J. La France. Elouise Mate, 105 Silver. Mrs. John Mass, 424 Park. Dante Muano, 64 Booth. H. Marens, 24 Alden. Harry McLane. Timothy O’Brien. Francisco Paissan, 57 Elm Oliver S. Stowell, 46 Church. George Sullivan. George W. Tuttill. 8. J. Stau. Morton A: Wood. Mrs. Mabel Walker, Stanley street. Zagauskik. ors re- ritain, 917: 133 Wall. ‘W. F. DELANEY, Postmaster. C. M. Grocock, 139 Main street is closing out his model hats. Former $5 to $15, now $1 to $5.—advt. Now is Just the 'fime fo Do That Papering and Painting. Interior Work A fine time to renovate your rooms with fresh paint and wall paper. We Are Ready to Estimate on all necessary exterior painting for the early spring A large supply of Varnishes, Floor Stain, etc. ‘THE JOHN rushes, BOYLE CO. 3and 5 FRANKLIN SQUARE Painters, Decorators and Sign Makers OF DISTINCTION A remarkable selection of JEWELRY, SILVER- ‘WARE and CUT GLASS, suitable for WEDDING and GRADUATION GIFTS of the highest quality. As usual our selection is the largest and prices are lowest. Our line of Victor Victrolas and records is com- plete in every respect and you can have your sum- mer pleasure on every convenient terms, step in and talk it over with us, our proposition - will you, 321 MAIN STREET interest || BENRY MORARS, EWELER NEW BRITAIN, CONN. Do You Want a New Slomach? e ‘or Dyspep: Indigestion ever discov| n and many other common_forms of Stomach dnnshhwdm%uwhfiumwcflufinm Distress. Immediately etc. Tones the entire system—su Hunbum. Sour or Gassy Stomach, Dizziness, —brinigs sound, refreshing .!np and creates vigorous -pp-m.. lflcmml’unu‘mmbm in bealth since 1 bave e m..-?"""‘ -n-nmu T am. Smmbnded it to many aace i¢ has done me 80 ‘been 1 do not think so much good. llu‘ 'ltimzt imn M- ewld Cl‘l',YDRUGS’I'ORE.NwBrluh.‘Cmn. NEW TEACHERS T0 GRADUATE JUNE 21 Class of Abont 90 to Receive ‘Diplomas at Normal School The annual graduation exercises at the State Normal school will be held Thursday afternoon, June 21, at 3 o’clock in the assembly hall, when classes of the normal training and kindergarten department numbering about 90 will receive diplomas. The presentation will be made by Charles F. Smith of this city, a member of the state board of education. The customary musical program will be held. 3 The graduation address will be de- livered by Rev. A. H. Rihbany of Boston, the noted Syrian author and preacher, whose works are well known to the American reading pub- lc. In recent issues of the Atlantic Monthly, some of Rev. Rihbany’s best numbers were contributed. Members of the normal training department to graduate are as fol- lows: Alice P. Barber, East Wind- sor; Charlotte Z. Berman, Water- bury; Frances A. Bertucci, Hartford; Ethel Chartier, Manchester; M. Re- gina Clark, New Britain; Anna F. Collins, East Hartford; Mary Collins, Waterbury; Lena L. Grosscup, Hart- ford; Mae T. Cullen, Naugatuck; Maud E. Dewey, East Granby; Mad- eline F. Donovan, Middletown; Ger- trude A. Doran, Waterbury; ‘Anna G. Dufty, Naugatuck; Corrinne M. Duan, Naugatuck; Nellie M. Elliott, New- ington; Elizabeth Elston, Canton; Genevieve E, Ferry, Hartford; Esther Freedman, Naugatuck; Marguerite E. Furey, Suffield; Alice M. Furnival, Hartford; Florence A. Gill, Mid- dletown; Mary N. Gleason, Manches- ter; Florence F. Goble, East Hart- ford; Berenice A. Gorman, Water- bury; Marguerite Gorman, Water- bury; Gertrude F. Grary, Winchester; Cecelia M. Hickey, New ritain; Teresa H. Hickey, East Hartford; Louisa M. Kaiser, Chester; Mirfam C. Lance, South Meriden; 8. Mildrad Leach, Litchfield; Zora Le Geyt, Avon; Alice J. Grace. McCauley, Torrington; Mary E. McGuire, Manchester; Emma Minkwitz, Meriden; Ella F. Minor, Berlin, Fannie E. Norton, Middle- town; Irene M. O’Brien, Bristol; Catherine F. O'Leary, New Britain; Mildred A. Palmer, New Britain; Augusta Petric,k Meriden; Adelalde M. Piechocki, Meriden; Ruth R. Prentiss, Hartford; Mary F. Preston, Hartford; Marjorie L. BSaunders, Southington; Margheretta A. Scott, Suffield; Catherine C. Shea, Vernon; Margaret W. Skahan, Waterbury; Margaret M, Slack, Meriden; Jecssie K. Solomon, Hartford; E. L. Jane 8Stoll, Chester; Viola H. Strosse: Britain; May C. Tormay, New Brit- ain; Elizabeth Tynan, Middletown; Frances “B. Wenning, Waterbury; Nora C. Whalen, Norfolk; Gladys E. ‘Whitham, Bristol; Lilllan J. Wil- liams, - Middletown; Josephine M. Wilson, Meriden; Marion B. Wilson, Enfield; Elsie B. Wright, Hartford; “Ellen J, Cody, Middletown; Esther P. Gardner, Meriden; Matilda Groass, Hartford; Lillan R. Lapidos, Mer- iden; Annatt Mulpeter, Bristol; Helen M. Parsons, Hartford, and Fllomenia Birica, Waterbury. Kindergarten department—Cher- lotte Arnold, Meriden; Georgla Bab- cock, Was ury; Mabel Barrett, Manchester; Edith R. Bayer, New Britain; Gladys A. Bixby, New Ha- ven; ‘Muriel L. Clark, Meriden; Paul- ine E. Cullen, Waterbury; Euleen C. Egan, Waterbury; Mary E. Good- acre, Hartford; Haxel L. Hanson, Meride: Charlotte F. Harris, Orang Ruth M, Hoxle, Willmantic; Ruth W. Lanphear, Hartford: Jessie M. Moses, Meriden; Elizabeth M. O’Connell, Wallingford; Gla c. O’Neil, Southington; Evelyn F. Palm- er, Manchester; Eleanor P. Phelan, ‘Waterbu Elizabeth M. Shanahan, ‘Waterbu! Rachel Smith, Bristol, and Ruth F. Talcott, Glastonbury. Liberty, Enfield; Harry S. Jones, works foreman of the International Silver Company’'s plant at Bridgeport, was a week-end visitor with relatives and friends in this city and Westwood Park. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage| provesit. 25cat mmm’ SUMMER HALF HOLIDAYS FOR 1917—Beginning July 13th this store will close Fridsys at noon until September 14th, Inclustve : e Headquarters for Choice SUMMER MILLINERY “HUNDREDS OF CHARMING WHITE HATS TO CHOOSE FROM Beautiful Hats for June Weddings, Bridesmaids, Garden Parties, Flower Girls, Afienimn Mnh'ons,theMotanoat,tl\eTmnSk, the the Mountains, in fact. S THERE’S A HAT FOR EVERY OCCASION, FOR EVERY WOMAN, FOR EVERY AND MOST MODERATELY PRICED. $5,00, 5600 $7.00, $8.00, $9.00, $1000 $12.00, SIS.OO, $18.00, $20.00. WHITE IS RIGHT WHITE is the dominant note in MEN’S FOOTWEAR at HORSFALL'S today. White Shoes nreascoohndlightsthq look. Many ‘men wear them. m-hnflydnflng the summer and every man wants at least one pair for Holidays and Summer Vacation. Wearefenmrlntmnyltyluinwm for men. TENNIS SHOES " GOLF SHOES THovstalls T PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND . m 000 AFYLUM ST Connocting with H. We Give Royal Gold Trading Stamps—Ask for Them R What We Offer for Week of June Ilth to June 16th, Inclusive p' BIG 95¢ COMBINATION 5lbannulutedSu¢lr.;..........afie 30 R. G. Stamps Free 95¢ KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES . Vi il pkgme Bon Ami ......cake 9c | Fairy Soap ... .cake 5¢ PEACHES albb 12c Maji a pkg 10c 5 STAMPS FREE WHEAT a pkg 12¢ Potted MEATS and 9¢ a can Ham or Tongue Flavor Seeded RAISINS a pkg 13¢ Spanish PEPPERS acan 13c . (PIMENTOS) IONA CORN a ¢an 14c ' | IONA PEAS a ‘can 13¢c 10 Stamps with 2 pkgs A&P Ice Cream Powder each 100 10 Stamps with 2 pkgs ARP Jelly Powder 1 10 Stamps with 2 pkgs La- France Loundry Tablets ea S0 10 Stamps with 2 pkgs Dog 50 Stamps with can A&P 10 Stamps with 2 bots A&P ‘Worcestershire Sauce ea 15c .10 Stamps with 2 pkgs A&P * Borex .each 10c _ A&P FLOUR 11 Ibs GRANULATED Sacks ..........$1.85 | SUGAR.......$100 SumrEcr — _ TO CHANGE WITH Ilallmy or Over ‘." MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN, CONN, We Give Ro;al Gold Trading Stamps— Ask for Them'