New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 12, 1917, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1917, City Items leptional values. Ladies’ [Dodd white top and gray lace were $7.50 and $8.00, now Globe Clothing House.—advt. Misses Margaret and Alice Mc- of Stanley street left yesterday prth Adams, Mass., where they e the guests of Miss Mary Wwho. has been visiting in New h for the past week, [dness of Aunt Delia’s Bread.— Dor- Sold'in convenient bags and cartons Traut & Hine Foremen's club old an outing at Morris Cove Paturday, making the trip by | pbiles, outing committee of the com- uncil will meet this evening. Donahue, the well known aker confined to his home juries to his eye sustained re- when a hook with which he ening a case slipped and struck reaking his eyeglasses. Cherry Preserves — Fine for Winter breakfasts. ‘‘Sweeten it with Domino”’ RED CROSS AGAIN tisfactory settlement has been in the suit brought by DMrs. elaney of Berlin against Dr Bunnell, which the plainti id, claimed permanent injuri arm on account of the manner the physician treated it. Ing July and August the ses- bn the short calendar for the jurt will be heard at 10 o'clock morning. | e ¥. B. Hungerford acting for corporated Produce Co., has | t action against Harry Papari- $60 claiming $100 damages. jple Fred Winkle has attached | and wagon belonging to the ant. The writ is returnable in | Iy court on the fourth Monday This Time Women Are Asked to Do Their Bit The week trying to do its proportion and Red Cross is speeding up this more, of the recent hurry order for hospital garments. We are trying to send in a month Hospital sheets, or less 325. Pajamas, Bath Robes, 175. Bed Sox, 75 pairs Shoulder wraps, 150, These are all to be stitched and madg either in our rooms or in our homes. Besides this we shall send: Nock 200 pairs, . Handkerchi Slippers, Will each woman who can do good stitching and sewing try to do her part this next week? It is the only way we can best help our brave boys now at the front and those who will shortly follow, We have a fine cxample of what one woman can do alone. Mrs. John Nortend of Kensington street, whose hushand w in the civil war, has finished during the last two months, over 100 rments. Nearly all of these wvere suits of pajamas and the rest hospital shirts. Let us take a fresh hold and following this example “Carry On.” monthly 5 pairs. ry's Ladies’ T. A, 11 he held in the ening at § o’clock. Working Girls’ club will meet ening to sew for the Red Cross. rk will be in charge of Miss Gold. . meeting of Andree lodge, T. held last evening, the offi- re installed by District Deputy Master Herman Lingery of Ira. regular mecting of and B. school hall S0~ SCUE AT WALNUT BEACH. Eeport, July 12.—Seized with while bathing at Walnut last night, Henry I7orrest y ,would undoubtedly owned but for efforts of Eu- riscoll of New, York city. Dri sted by John Dalton of Wal- ch, who brought a rowhoat to ne, succeeded in bringing For- shore in an exhausted condi- JHe was found to Thave sus- a broken leg in some manner, w is in Bridgeport hospital. have an Indiana truck.—advt. mond Dia g Tires Not offered to car-builders- but — car owners in far greater volume than any other non-equip- ment tire. Why? Motoring experience guides choice to values. The Gunn Rubber Co. 57 E. Market St., New Britain, Conn. APPEALS FOR AID UT A GOOD BOOK IN YOUR GRIP ile on your vacation you’ll want something to ad. Here’s a list of some of the latest books: “The Definite Object”—by John Reed Scott. “Someone and Somebody—by Porter Browne. “The Red Panet”—by Wm. J. Locke. “Where Your Treasure Is”—by Holman Day. HICKINSON PUBLIC WALLET HAS {SWEDES INDIGNANT || evenrs Towger | $1,138,014 IN T Comptroller Curtis’ Report Shows $417,999 Already Spent itain had a balance of $1.- on June 30 with which to for the remainder of the fiscal year, according to the quarterly statement issued today by Comptrol- ler Hanford L. Curtis. FExpenditures up tc that time amounted to $417,- 99 2. The statement follows: Departments Streets Sewers Scwer Parks, Subway Street Lighting Street Sprinkling Street Improvement Police Fire salaries Incidentals Health et Interest and Discounts Payment on Principal Special Appropriations Charities 3 Cemeteries .......... Municipal Building e Consolidated School District . Walnut Hill Park Dog: .o . B 0 5 New Schools . Water Public Amusement Com. State Highway Municipal Ice Plant Municipal Farm Soldiers’ Allowance # Emergency Account Park Purchase Fund Maintenance Central PERSONALS | Hilding Nelson is spending his va- cation at Saybrook, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cox of 27 Trinity street are entertaining Mrs. Mary Rourke and daughter, Eliza- beth, of Waltham, Mass. Miss Myrtle Feore and Florence Cabelus have returned -from a vaca- tion at Ocean Beach. CITY COURT CASES. Short Calendar Cases Assigned for Hearing Tomorrow Morning. Clerk E. J. Danberg of the city court has issued the following list of short calendar assigned for hearing tomorrgw morning: M. Molghan ~against Andrea Chip- pina et al, action on judgement. Judge W. F. Magnan for the plaintiff, Judge F. B. Hungerford for the de- fendant; M. Molchan against Pase- quale Alvero, action on judgement. Judge Mangan for plaintiff, Judge Hungerford for defendant; M. Mol- chan against Rackliffe Bros., Inc., ac- tion on judgement, Judge Magnan for plaintiff, Judge James E. Cooper for defendant; John Grezosian against Charles Krikorian et ux., bond for prosecution and motion for more specific statement. J. G. Woods for plaintiff, Brott & Stoner for defend- ant; Josephine Grzysyerawicz against Annie Hianchek, motion to reopen judgement and restore to Klett & Alling for plaintiff, Judge B. cases cava against K. Sarkasian, hearings on damages, Klett & Alling for plain- tiff, B. L. Steele for defendant; J. P. Barry et al., against P. S. McHahom default for failure to plead, Klett & Alling for plaintiff, Judge James B. Cooper for defendant; Abe Shimel- man against the Real Est®e Invest- ment Corporation, motion to transfer to superior court, Klett & Alling for plaintiff, Judge James E. Cooper for defendant; Joseph and Davidson against B. Miller, more specific stafe- ment, Goldstein & Millitz for plain- tiffs, F. B. Hungerford for defendant; Mary Wohinz against Willlam Renz, pleading on default, A. A. Greenburg for plaintiff, Thomas Malloy for de- fendant; Mario Conti against National Spring Bed Co., pleading on default, F. B. Hungerford for plaintiff, Judge Gaffney for defendant. SPEGIAL SUMMER SCHOOL SESSION OF SIX WEEKS---JULY 16, T0 AUGUST 24th. 8:30 to One o’Glock Dally Every one of Merchants’ & Bankers’ School graduates is suc- cessfully placed in a good position at a premium salary, and more calls are coming daily to this school for first-class office help. Summer school offers an oppor- tunity for those who would enlist early for business. Let us prepare You in a few months to succeed in an A 1 position. Beginning and advanced classes now forming. MERCHANTS' BUSINESS & BANKERS’ SCHOOL 61 Pratt St. Hartford, Conn. | Amerlca. docket, | F. Gaffney for defendant; James La- | | nearly normal. AT OUR ATTITUDE Deng Shipping Supplies to Ger- many in Large Quantities Stockholm, July 12.—General re- sentment and indignation has been aroused in Sweden by a news despatch from Washington giving what is termed “an otficial report to the gov- ernment” on Sweden's exports and imports. The report, for which the authority is not named. declares in Expended $ 26,18 Balance 13,596.7 71,679.37 121,556. 49,983. 3,736. 5,957 1,879.9 8,667 2,453.63 1,435. $417,992.82 $1,138,014.57 Ger- materials including silicates, brief that Sweden exported to many great quantities of for making ammunition, especially iron ore, ferro manganese, steel, copper, sulphur, zinc and wood pulp, and imported iron ore from America to replace the surplus exported. Even newspapers most friendly to America join in the chorus of indig- nant condemnation of these charges. The papers call attention to America’s attitude regarding exports and what they term government's inconsistency. They declare that America repeatedly protested to Tngland against pre- cisely the same policy which Wash- ington now threatens to adopt against Sweden. Deny Favoring Germany. The Associated Press received from a representative source the following statement: “It is no secret that we are export- ing iron ore. We have been exporting it for more than 20 years. It is our chief article of export. But we ex- port also to England and other coun- tries, and the proportions of our ex- ports remain nearly the same as be- fore the war. We exported wood pulp to Germany but also to Ameri- ca, France, Italy and other countries. We exported ferro silicates to Ger- many and also to England and Russia. “The statement that we are ex- porting sulphur and zinc to Germany is a ridiculous error. We must im- port sulphur for our own use and Germany produces more zinc than she uses. “Another misstatement concerns our alleged imports of iron ore from We import no iron ore from there. “We export pig iron of a higher grade to hoth England and Germany. Our exports to England are still “For our industrial life we must have dyes, coal and medicine from Germany, and we have nothing to give in return but iron ore and pulp since the embargo on all .provisions. We get some coal from England at the risk of sailors’ lives and of their ships, but it is only a small portion of what we require. “Germany brings us coal own ships without risk to us. Politiken Calls America Brutal. Further complaint of American ex- port restrictions belng and cruel to small neutrals to force them between starvation and entering the war, is made by the semi-official newspaper Politiken. “The demand that American prod- ucts shall neither directly nor indi- rect consequences. It is interesting to the Germans can only be fulfilled if all economic relations with Germany are severed,” continues the paper which cites an article from a Wash- ington paper and Controller Hoov- er’s statement to prove the “brutality” back of the American policy. “The situation which the American proclamation creates for small neu- trals, particularly Denmark, is highly serious,” says the Politiken. “War's spectre approaches our frontier by an unexpected path. Even if we escape war we cannot escape many of its di- rect consequenes. It is interesting to establish the fact that this comes from a group of powers whose regard for small neutrals has been one of the world’s most popular slogans, alse one of the world's greatest lies.” The Berlin Gazette completes explanation in another staiement. in her unjust tending the TO HOLD OUTING, President Fred Winkle of Hebrew School association has pointed a committee to make ar- rangements for an outing for the pupils and parents to be held Sunday, August 5. The committee has not definitely decided whether Silver Grove or Lake Compounce will be the scene of the event. v the ap- Lyceum theater, masterpiece photo productions. Fox’s Hhigh class photo drama, theater. Vaudeville and moving pictures, Keeney's theater. Outing committee, cil, meets in City hall. common coun- Hertha lodge, D. O. H. meets in Bardeck’s hall. New Britain council, 0. U. A, M., meets at 277 Main street. Turner society meets hall. o in Turner Lexington lodge, I. O, O. F., meets n Jr. O 1. A M. hall. Landers Camp, W. W. A, meets at 34 Church street, Emmett club, meets at 321 Main street. Sir Francis Drake lodge, S. of St. G., meets at 59 Arch street. Journeymen Barhers’ at 34 Church street. union meets | New Britain Aerie, F. O. E., meets in Eagles' hall, FAVOR PAPER CONTROIL, Asheville, N. €, July 12.—The Southern Newspaper Publishers clos- ing their fifteenth convention here last The Variety Is Sttill Good in HORSFALL’S SALE OF SUITS For Misses and Women If you have no definite idea of what you want, our broad assortments will help your choosing, f_or every new style, color, effect and weave is here. Hardly a taste or pur- pose has been overlooked. SUITS that were formerly from $32.50, now $9.75 to $15. SUITS that were formerly from $35 $55, now $16.95 to $29. Horstalls IT PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND 93-99 ASYLUM ST. comnectingwith 140 TRUMBULL ST HARTFORD $25 to to and fix its price. Resolutions were also passed urging the adoption of pro- posed plans for the release and de- | velopment of federal water power. night adopted resolutions urging that the federal trade commission be em- powered to control the production of newsprint paper, pool its distribution Special-Just Out!" HREE records—all hits—the day’s biggest successes I Music timely and tuneful and new—patriotism, good singing and a real dance-sensation— here’s a trio of Columbia Records worth triple their price in genuine enjoyment! “Hawaiian Butterfly’’— Vocal Brice & King, headliners Columbia Record 42226, 75¢ on the Keith vaudeville circuit, bring all the romantic enchantment of Hawaii to this song of love and sunshine in the South.Sea Islands. On the reverse, Love You Gave Me.” Robert Lewis sings “Would.You Take.Back:the “Hawaiian Butterfly’’—Dance Columbia Record 45967, $1.00 The one big fox-trot hit of the season—played in such a snappy, brilliant way , as to be a joy and delight to dance to. This record is so good it will be hard to keep it from working overtime all the evening! On the other side is “Hong Kong,” speediest of one-steps—the famous “Jazz” music you've been_hearing ! about. “Let’s All Be Americans Now”’ Columbia Rnnrdv‘lzégfi_it A stirring, rousing appeal to patriotism, sung by the Knickerbocker Quartette in a truly inspiring way. ing with a real thrill in this timely song. here are fine “high” tenor parts and:ensemblersing- “America, Here’s My Boy,’. another “thriller,” is on the other side. You can make up Columbia monthly supplements and the hundreds of such programs from “the olumbia -catalog at ; your dealer’s. There’s a simply endless fundrof entertainmentin ; Columbia Records (with the “music-note” trade-mark) andif your dealer will gladly play any of them for you. You certainly ought to call on him today, if only to hear-the three splendid records that may be yours! listed as an example of the real enjoyment New Columbia Reécords on sale the 20th of every-month Columb GRAFONOLAS and DOUBLE~DISC | Records- A