New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 27, 1918, Page 3

Boston Store We are now showing a number of styles in White Wash Skirts in P. K. and other wash fabrics, nicely tailored and in latest models. All New Goods. =" From $1.00 to $2.50 each. One of these with a New Voile Waist or a Swell Middy Biouse win make an attrac- tive outfit for Memorial Day at very little expense. Blouses from 98¢ to $2.98. At Our Neckwear Counter you will find all the latest crwations in Collars, Jabots, etc. All the popular kinds of Gloves for Summer Wear, Silk, Lisle, etc. McCALL PATTERNS -0 PULLAR & NIVEN MISS LEGHORN TAKES SUMMER POSITION Appointed Superintendent of Chil- dren’s Island in Marblehead Har- bor, Mass., for July and August. 3 Miss Blizabeth Leghorn, principal of the Bartlett school, "has been ap- pointed superintendent®of Children's Island at the entrance of Marblehead Harbor. During the meonths of July and August this island takes 100 chil- .gren from the crowded districts of Boston for a vacation by the sea. Most of the children stay all sum- mer. Volunteers from the ‘summer colonies on the Massachusetts north shore supervise the out-of-door life, the sea bathing, games, and garden work. The older boys have classes in nature study and woodwork and the cider girls receive domestic’ and in- dustrial training. Miss Leghorn will have a working staff of two nurses, two supervisors, three industrial teachers, eight vol- vnteers, a housekeeper and ten as- sistants. Miss Leghorn will leave for her summer field of work the last of June and will return to her po- sition at the Bartlett school in Sep- tember. . AUTO LAW VIOLATORS Gets Into Trouble With Police By Colllding With Patrol—Waterbury Police Not Watchful. " By colliding with the police patrol at the corner of Elm and East Main streets, Sunday afternoon, Joseph Sti- egnola got into trouble. He was found to be without a registration for hi automobile. He will be tried-in po- lice court tomorrow morning, Waterbury police are apparently not so watchful as the New Britain police. George Chooboot of the Brass Blty attempted to cut across on the left side of Traffic Officer Patrick O’Mara, Saturday and he was stopped and questioned about the rules of the road. He professed ignorance and when asked to show his driving 1i- “ense id he did not have one. Tn oolice court before Judge Kirkham today he said he has not had a license since 1916. A fine of $10 was im- posed. John Spagnola will be charged with a violation of the motor vehicle law by not having his gistration card with him, at the session of the court tomorrow. He was not present today. Breach of the peace was charged against George Samandi, a peddler. He forced his way into a home on Black Rock avenue, Saturday and the witness said that he used foul lan- guage because of a refusal to make a purchase. Atorney M. H. Tamp was his counsel.. A fine of $7 posed. Detective Sergeant Malone testified in the case. Saturday evening Joseph Gost made a disturbance in his home on Rhode street. Supernumerary Officer Den- | nis O'Keefe ified that he received complaint that Gost was “raising —-- at home.” Tt brought out that Gost has a four days old baby at home. He was fined for drunken- ness and $1 for breach of the peace. Anthony Reney pleaded guilty to a charge of breach of the peace. Su- pernumerary Officer McEvoy testified that Reney was throwing papers about Keeney's theater last night and when being ejected used foul lan- guage. . Reney said that the officer used foul language at him and struck him over the back with his stick. A Mg of §5 was imposed. CHURCH NEWS South Congregational Church. Tuesday, 4:00—Junior Boys club. :30—Boy Scouts, Troop 2 Wednesday, 3 tion, 7:30—Boy Thursday Red Cross work. Friday, 9:30—All-day work for Red Cross—Ipiscopal Parish house. 4:00 Little Tourists. 30—Sunday school Round Table. After June 1st, the war work done { on Thursday cvening, which has ex- isted under the Surgical Dressings committee, will be continued under the local chapter of the American Red Cross. Announcement is made that Chil- dren's Sunday will be observed on June 23 and Rev, Dr. G. W. C. Hill will be glad to confer with any parents who may desire to present their children for baptism at that time, All women of the church and parish are invited to the first meeting of the Woman's association on Tues- day at 3 o’clock in the chapel. Tea will be served. : Donations of toys, games and books nursery or kindergarten for entertain- ing children while their parents are at- tendmg the church service will be thankfully received at the church | offize. On Tuesday evening, Rev, Merrit A. Farren will speak at the closing sup- per and meeting of the Brotherhood, giving an address on sailor character- istics, Mr. Farren comes of a tradi- sailor family and is well versed in the lore and customs of sailors. All men of the congregation are very cor- dially invited to this meeting. First Church of Christ. (Center Congregational.) .. Thursday—2:30 p. m. Armenian Wohen’s Bible class, 7:30 to 9:30 Mid-week service. We are working for Red Cross and Surgical Dressings. Enlist now, Your country needs your service. Your boys need your help. 5 p. m. Troop 4, Boy Scouts. All- wing meeting for the Red Cross 1 be held in St. Mark’'s parish house until further notice. The Red Cross and National Surgical Dressings jointly, are collecting junk gold, silver, brass and bronze. Beginning July § the Daily Vacation Bible school will be held Monday to Friday inclusive, each week for the weeks thereafter, morning sessions /ill those who can volunteer 3 for one or more weeks report to Mrs. Seelye as promptly as possible. Children’s Day will be observed June 23, Parents or guardians desiring to have children baptized should com- municate with Rev. W. H, Maier at their earliest convenience. Mr. Maier finds it impossible to malke his regular round of calls this spring, He desires information con- cerning those who have special need of him, First Baptist Church. ‘Wednesday—The Friendship (visit- ing) committee of the Women's society will meet in the parlor at three o'clock. Every worker please come. Thursday—The regular chunch-night service will be held at 7:45 o’clock. Friday—The all-day Red Cross sew- ing meeting will be held in St. Mark’s parish house, WE ARE GOING T0 WIN Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe Tells G. A. R. and Spanish War Veterans Allied Cause Is Cause of Right. Grand Army Veterans’ Day was observed at St. Mark’'s church yester- day, when members of Stanley Post, G. A. R, A. G. Hammond Camp, U. S. W. V., the Sons of Veterans and their auxiliaries attended special serv- New flags of the Allies, includ- ing the Stars and Stripes and the flags Great Britain, France, Belgium, Italy, Serbia and Japan, were unfurled | in the church and will remain there until the close of the war. amuel Sutcliffe preached a patriotic sermon, paying tribute to the men who fought for the principles of right and democracy in 1861 and in 1898, and concluded: “While we deplore the atrocities that have been perpetrated by the Germans, we do not need them to spur us en to fight. We do not have to be made ‘fighting mad’ in order to go out and conquer our enemics. We are fighting because we know we arc right and need no stimulus other than the fact we are fighting that smaller na- tions may survive, and we are going to win.” Dr. Magnes Unable to Be Present at $10,000 Campaign. g of the Jewish War Re- campaign for war funds in the Elihu Burritt school, Sun. day night, was a disappointment on account of the absence cof Dr. Judah 1. Magnes, who was unable to be pres- ent on account of illness, members of the committee said. It was after 9 o'clock before any of the speakers ar- ed and during the time of waiting an orchestra rendered selections. Shertly after the German occupation of Warsaw, Dr. Magnes left the United | States to make a personal investiga. tion of the conditions of the Jewlsh people in Poland. The Hun occupa- tion of Poland had terrible effects on the Jews, and the story he had to tell was one of interest. His relief work wag abandoned because of injury by falling from a train. He, however, saw sufficicnt to rouse the Jewish peo- ple to respond to the call for aid fo their fellows. Rabbi Reuben Kauffman, of South Norwalk, and Dr. Harris Selig, of Bos- ton, editor of the Jewish Daily News, spoke, and contrfbutions to the local fund were received, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 27, 191S. for small children for use in the | :00 p. m. Girl Scouts. | IS NOT TOO LATE TO GIVE TO THE w KEENEY’ This onder Book ' rought toLife PRICES—Matinees 15¢ Evenings 15¢c, 25¢. Box Seats 50c Supported by Sergt. Arthur G £ o~y LOIS MEREDITH and EMP EY Wb JAMES MORRISON IN VITAGRAPH’S STUPENDOUS PHOTOPLAY OF EMPEY’S WORLD-FAMOUS BOOK “OVER THE TOP” HARTFORD 0f Course You Want a New Blogse for Memorial Day The smart Tailored Suit, with its new Georgette or Organdy Blouse will be worn by most well dressed women Aemorial Day. If you haven't the Suit, come herc post haste and get one, Assuming that you have the Suit, we ask you to stop and con- sider if you do not need another Blouse A perfectly delicious symposium of them here, fresh,movel, cool, stylish. All the wanted materials VOILE AND ORGANDY CHIC GEORGETTES. Are favorites for summer. And A profusion of vles and our Blouses include Irench colors with so much variety that one can choose any num- voiles which are especially dainty. All the new collars, ber readily t pecially Buster Brown, the artist colla to one's taste. white, the military style, the flat and bisque, tea 1 gray, ‘Joffre blue, navy and black. The latest round neck styl Smart bead trimmed Blouses, embroi- dered effects, blouses, show=- ing drawn work and other pleasing effects. roll collar. Plain tailored models and charming confections showing laces and embroideries. Many have touches of color which add J Best values in town at $3.98, greatly to their beauty. Bisque $5.00, $5.95, $7.50, $8.50 and and white combine effectively. ( more. | White with blue is good. PHILIPPINE HAND MADE | BLOUSES ! Checked organdies are admired. Are wonderfully popular ‘here. We have them at $5 and higher, Ample price range for all, 95c¢, $1.95, $2.95, $3.95, $5.00, $7.50. One Organdy Blouse with tucked front, military collar, showing: the bisque and white combined, also white with blue and tea rose is a favorite at $2.95. Fren}l Voile Blouses, with roll collar, hand embroidered, at $5.95. POPULAR FIREMAN AND COP. | PHYSICAL DEMONSTRATIO! The most popular fireman in the| A demonstration of physical ed city, according to the result in the |tion will be given the Buy| popularity contest held at the carnival; school children in the Elihu Bu that showed here last week, is Cap- | school gymnasium, Wednesday taln William Porter, of Engine Com- | ning 45 under the directioy pany No. 2, and Patrolman William | Irene Byrne, director of phy: Souney is the best liked policeman, | education. T s the demonstra judged in the same Miss Mary | which it was planned to hold § } Crowley was voted the most popular | time ago but wa postponed be Young woman. the building was not completed. ANNOUNCEMENT HOTEL GRAND (Formerly Hotel Nelson) 25-33 Myrtle St. Just Off Main Street The Leading Hotel. Modern Throughout. To the Clientele, My Friends and The Public of New Britain: The first principle of SUCCESS is GOOD WIL None of us can buy GOOD WILL. We mus EARN IT. Therefore, with that object in view and the g operation of my friends and fellew citizens, I hope obtain your Good Will. It is my honest purpose to open to the public Hotel, Clean, modern and Select in every respect, wit] an adjoining Dining Room and Cafe, where there wi be served, nothing but materials of recognized mei and standard quality. Catering exclusively for high class patronage. HOTEL GRAND, John F. Di Nonne, Lessee. WATCH FOR THE GRAND OPENIN( Cafe Now Open GO0D BREAD Yes, and what is more, they know good bread when they eat A good and wholesome slice of bread such as “Aunt Del Bread” will delight any child. “Aunt Delia’s Bread’ is made in a careful, cleanly way and uniform deliciousness has made “Aunt Delia’s Bread’ the popular in the city. For sale at all grocers, HOFFMANN SBAKER! 62 West Main St. 95 Arch S Two Stores,