New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 26, 1917, Page 2

SUITABLE FOR THE BRIDE * AND THE GRADUATE Ve have a very fine assortment of imported and Made Watches., We invite your inspection pse goods. RY WATCH GUARANTEED TO GIVE PER- " FECT SATISFACTION prica DYSON CO.— ; 54 MAIN STREET . The Oid Reliable Jewelers, Where Quality Is As Represented. PA’!‘RIOJS You have a right to be proud of 3 Liberty Loan - record. Nearly one subscribers took: :$332,000,000 of Liberty New, il’s quota was $240,000,000 with subseribe $300,000,000. It ac- ] its quota 38%. DUE JUNE 28: Those who bought riofe that 18% of their snbscription is due to -paid inte the Federal Reserve Bank, Boston, sday, June 28, Subscribers should pay at the wlluethelriubscripfiom _were made early th fo permit transmission of the funds to Boston. ency in financing will be greatly promoted if mbscnberwillmprompfly & . ‘INSTALMENT PAYMENTS: Buyers of Bonds 3 & weekly payment basis will still further show e putxwtam,loydtyandsteadfmofpurpose nuhnxmymenhmuhflymdmpfly- Theeo-openhonolfllfihomde Liberty amgnsuchaeugmmmwilzmfly Lean Comlmttee of New fighd preserves the face and- ‘hands exposure to the sun, wind, in and_ -yve_ather. 35¢ per bottle... - * W BRITAIN DA City ltems | Fine suits, Wilson's.—advt. Mrs. Fred Ehrler of 179 Hart street fs recovering> after a serious opera- tion. Rudolph Ehrler of 'Hart street left today for New. York where he will remain for the rest of the week. Nine-year-old Harold Bacon of 49 Black Rock avenue is at the local hospital undergoing treatment tor spinal meningitis. Music at the Hotel Nelson during dinnér and every evening. Hawailan music Saturday advt. Miss Esther Anderson of 25 Edson street, daughter of A. 8. Anderson, has enrolled as a Red Cross nurde apd is:awaiting a. summons to New York to -begin active work. Harold Swanton of Rockwell ave- nue is recovering from injuries re. ceived at the Stanley Works rolling mill last week when his fingers were 80 badly crushed in a machine tha* it was necessary to amputate two of them. Kitson’s dance, bungdlow, tonight. advt. N Miss Elsle Elliott, for several years employed as stenographer at the main offica of 'the United Elec- tric Light and Water company in this city, has entered the employ of the Aetna Life Insurance company in Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Tobin of West Main street are receiving congratuia- tions on the birth.of a son, born last night at the local hospital. The marriage of Robert Smith of this city and Miss Julia Moran of Bristol will take place in Bristol to- morrow morning. Members’ of the Barbers' unln will meet’ on’ Thursday evening. In- cluded in the routine business wil! be discussion regarding a scale ' of prices. H. G. Bierlein has been engaged by the educational board of the paro- chial school connected with St. Mathew's German Lutheran church to teach grades 1, 2 and 3. He will take up his duties here on September 1. Mr. Blerlein, who is a graduate of the River Forest, Ill, seminary, succeeds Max Zieroth, resigned. The school graduation will be held to- morrow evening in the school hall. Dr. Volz's Chiropractic offics, moved from 61 Madison to 166 Main St.— advt. Officers of the F‘rlendly club, a branch of the Foresters, will be elect- ed at the annual meeting on Thurs- qay evening. Officers of New Britain council, O. U. A. M., will be elected at the sewmni- annual meeting on Thursday evening. The - Connecticut company today began actual work in paving between the tracks on Stanley street, between Hartford avenue and Allen streets, preparatory to having the entire street paved pursuant to the vote of the common council last week. The Connecticut company has given the contract to the Fred T. Ley Co. of Springfield. Goodness of Aunt Delia's, Bread.— advt. & Harry R. Doolittle of 36 Wallace street and Miss Jeanette Henning of 48 Main street have been granted a marriage license. Building Inspector A. N. Ruther- ford has issued permits for the fol- lowing additions,” alterations or new buildings: J. Kaplan for M. Berko- witz, veranda, 7x23, Smalley street, costing $150; P H. Makow- sky for Willlam Fellen, alterations at 177 Hart street, costing $275; Santi Puzzo, garage on Belden street, 28x28, costing” $800; ‘George M. War- field, garage at 25 Francis street, costing $150; Paul Zehler, for altera- tions at Cedar Hill Farm, cost, $200. Sport Coats of gaberdine. Only the best. Wilson's—advt. - John K. Dunn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Dunn of South High street, stationed at Syracuse, N. Y., with the regular army, is among the class to take the third degree in the Knights of Columbus this week. He is & member of Daly council, K. of C., of this city. An important meeting of the Cath- olic Women's Benevolent Legion will be held tomorrow evening in St. Mary’s school hall, Robert Middlemass, the actor, is visiting at his Rgme in this city. A high mass in observance of the fenst of Sts. Peter and Paul will be celebrated in St. Peter’s church at 8 o'clock next, Sunday morning. Miss Emma Volz of Bassett street is spending a vacation in Collinsville. night.— | Events Tontght Lyceum theater, masterpiece photo productions. High class photo drama, Fox's the- ater. - P Vaudeville and moving pictures, Keeney's theater. ‘W. L. Morgan lodge, K. of P, meets in Vega hall. Eintracht lodge, O:. D. H. 8., meets at 187 Arch street. Court Columba, D. of C., meets in | Electrio hall. New Britain Camiers’ club meets in Murray’s studio. Vallant Hive, L. O. T. M., meets at 377 Main street. Canton Foster, P. M., meets in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall, New Britain Camp, M. W. A, meets at 34 Church: atreet. G olfenbiom. — 188 Main St,, NEW BRITAIN Y. M.C. A BUILDING Mmmmu.mwamhm Special | | White . Hemp Hats, Newest- . $1 .00 Shapes, White Milan, $2.00 and $3.00, $1. 48 Special | trimmed with flower,! fancy feather and wing, worth up to $4.00, $5.00 %% "~ §9 08 ! all colors $3.00, $4.00,. $5.00. GOLDENBLUM MILLINERY GO. ANDREWS® LEAVING CAUSE OF REGRET Mercantile Barean Accepls Res- ignation With Reluctance —— Arthur H. Andrews, for the past three years secretary of the New Brit- ain Chamber of Commerce, who will relinquish the duties of office July 1, to accept a similar position with the New Bedford, Mass., Chamber of Commerce, was the recipient of a purse of $100 last evening from theé members of the mercantlle bureau. Since the formation of the bureau Mr. Andrews has acted as secretary, and it is in appreciation of the work that has accomplished that the directors at the meeting voted to remember him. It was' with reluctance that the resignation of Mr. Andrews was accepted, many of the directors voic- ing their disapproval of his going. Some advanced the argument that if New Bedford recognized his ability to offer a more lucrative salary, New Britain_could not very well afford to ‘part with him. However, Mr. Andrews ‘was insistent on the acceptance, and the directors figally voted to Rccept it with regrets. . Wifliam H. Crowell was named temporary secretdry of the bu- reau, pending the election of a per- manent secrtary of the chamber. Th' directors voted to tender to Mr. Andrews the following = testimonial, engrossed and framed: A Testimonial to Mr. Arthur H. Andrews from The New Britain Chamber of Commerce. ‘Whereas: Mr. Arthur H. An- .drews has served this organisa- tion as Secretary faithfully from Oct. 1st, 1914, to the present time, and whereas Mr. Andrews feels it necessary to insist upon the acceptance of his resignation, Resolved—that we,. the Direc- tors of the Mercantile Bureau, acting for the Membership of. said Bureau—hereby express our ex- treme regret and furthermore de- sire to record our absolute ap- proval and thorough -satisfaction with the results accomplished un- der his administration. ,Du.aa New Britain, July 1st, 1917, In speaking of the departure of Secretary Andrews today, George H. Dyson and W. W. Leland generously lauded him and deplored the fact that the work that he has done since com-, ing to this.city has not been appre- clated by many. Both spoke of Sec- retary Andrews as a conacientious of- ficial always on the alert for the best interests of the mercentile members of the chamber. A resume of some of the accom- plishments of the bureau since Sec- retary Andrews took hold, compiled by Mr. Leland .its president, are as \follows: Uniform hours, curbing the fake solicitors menace, abolishing of waste advertising propesitions, reduc- tion of the electric light rates, secur- ing two new manufacturing eoncerns ‘waiting station in Berlin depot for the®convenience of New Britain traveling public, assisting in taking the military census in the mer- cantile center of the city, assistin, the Red Cross dollar campaign, solv- ing of the trafic problem affecting Church and Chestnut streets ocea- sioned by the ordinances, giving the citigens of the city the best Fourth of July celebrations in the history of the | oity, arranging the most successful banquet ever held by the business men of the city, conducting two successful Christmas tree celebrations, establish- ment of the public garden plan, secury ing improved freight and passenger service on the “New Haven’ road, ald- ing in the securing of all-night postal servics and added "facllities. Secre- tary Andrews al spent considerable time on the isle of safety plan but the matter has never been defiitely decided upon. $1.00| . 188 MAIN ST. Y. M. C. A BLDG. Milk Station Also Requires Money (o Keep It Going. - ’ It is & foregone conclusion that the mllk station is & proved success and n from the very first. It will hotmtmmmqouwm that 120 babies are now being cared for and that the mothers are more than delighted with the results. Little Mother's League” which eo! of classes for the older sis- ters has been started. At the first ‘meeting ten were pressnt. Every Sat’ urday afternoon from 3 to 4 o'clock classes will be held. Now that the summer days are here ail will be glad to know that Miss Kiniery is back again. 8he and Miss O’Dell are ready to respond to any call and help all they can. If your baby shows the least sign of fliness don’t delay to send for a doc-| tor or the nurses. An hour's delay may cause your baby’s death. A request has come for old linen or ‘muslin—crid bedding or baby clothes. Have you not some to give? The seventh grade of the Model _school has just given $1.23 for the milk station. It has set a good example for all schools. New Britain always rises to ther occasion whenever a worthy cause needs money. It is al- ways. given willingly and cheerfully. Even if you have given to the Red Cross do not neglect the milk station. Small sums are alwsys welcome. ' DON'T FORGET HOME NEEDS. New Britain’s youngest banking in- stitution, . the . Commercial Trust company, has declared its first divi- dend. At a special meeting of the board of directors last evening it was voted to declare a dividend of one per cent. to stockholders of record June 80. The checks will be payable on July 2. Although in the banking fleld only a year and a half, the Commercial Trust company is already an impor- tant factor in the city’s financial life. It was organized to provide wh;t many believed to be an actual need ! - and that it has accomplished its aim is shown by its finances. Its assets today, after only eighteen months of existence, total nearly $1,000,000. That it is one of the coming insti- tutions of the state is predicted by those in close touch with banking cir- cles. Buy an Indiana truck.—advt. No Glare Range 500 ft CONAPHOR “Cool as a Breeze !” MANSCO UNION SUITS The Manhattan Shirt Company weave their own fabrics for Mansco Underwear from breezy, sensible nainsook to sheerest ailks and the little details—buttonholes, re- _inforcements, finish — are RIGHT. Ath- letic styles $1.00 up. “ROCKINCHAIR” UNION SUITS Comfortable, perfect fitting garments that are great friend -makers. See Our Asylum Street Display of Sum- mer Underwear. Hovstulls " PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND w‘tqudntmmhnc altogether the ideal drink these days. - . Know its deliciousness PERSONALI;.Y. 1“ Browedby The Hubert Fischer Brewery at Hartford ON TAP A’l‘ LOUIS W. F’Om. HOTEL BELOIN, KEEVEBS & 00., HER- MANN SCHMARR, W. J- McCARTHY, Pierce fog. and dust THE NEW AMBER COLORED HEADLIGHT LENSE We Can Supply These Lenses For All Makes of Automobiles G. HAWKER 11 ELM STREET