New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 12, 1918, Page 2

fen’ and Rstitched in '— made of \_finest quality nen yarms—corded, crossbar ¢fficcts and plain. ~ 50c to $1.50 each. now while are reason- Luke Horsfall Co., 93 ASYLUM ST, HARTFORD. Superior photoplays and vaudeville, um theater. High-class photodramas, Fox's thea- ter. Vaudeville and moving pictur Keeney's theater Hundred Men's societ in Vega hall “Svea' meets A. W. Harvey lodge, No. 49, A. O. U.-W., meets at 187 Arch street. Court Prosperity No. 5. F. of A, meets at 277 Main street. Star of Goodwill, or, 0. U. A. M. hall. Florida Man Takes Bride in This City. A quiet wedding took place this aft- lernoon at 2 o'clock, when Mrs. Kath- Jeen Hunter of Lincoln street and Dr. Ernest P. Sengstack of Jacksonville Fla., were united in marriage, Re Avatson Woodruff of Lynn, Mass., for- mer assistant pastor of the South Con- \eregational church, officiating. The peremony was performed at the home of the brid [Palmer, at 129 Lincoln street. Only khe immediate relatives were present. After a brief reception, Dr. and Mr Sengstack left on their honeymoon trip, which will be spent touring the country, after which they will reside In Jacksonville, Fl n south Dr. Sengstack’s home was in Greenwich. The bride spent several winters in the south, usually living in this city for the summer. She is well known her FALLS FROM TROLLEY. sister, Mrs. Virgil M. | Before going | b ITEMS moved his insur- 8173 Main - street Bdrug store.—advt of this city and ! ford will spend Bat Ocean Beach, AN ORDERED 79 CLOSE | | | | 4 r commissioners ening to take or repairs and Station. Local | Hartford, Aug. 12 en invited to | After having | had three hearings in six months and | ter several warnings that he must B -iven in e v £ behave, Max Shaftel of Ansonia, hold- ®Wells at her Y Refroshments . e Of license No moth closed by the food Fric ten days, BEccont ¢ Shaftel was given a hearing August happy days. | | DY Connecticut's federal tood admin- of 226 F: Seraio B « on charges of ords of his reports to d selling an operation at of Commerce | he: the Ansonia city courtroom ed for resu- by .who found that Shaf- i, crodit con- | tel had on hand an exe 2 of flour. Beca Who resigned properly to separatc [partment of the | ords, the licensee w fnu-ry to accept | dered to ces arerican Chain 8 returned to ti v EWalicer has been char ks for about 12 |the stiffest penalty because the food administration insists that ba - re- 30 and 9 p. m ts must be Ra that the licensee had destroyed all of his original records and kept no books | and his reports were apparently large- ly a matter of gues work. The order that Shaftel should close is shop from midnight tonight until midnight of . August 21, | was imposed in lieu of the revocation | of his baker's e and was based | chiefiy upon Sha failure to com- 'ed Men’s society “Svea’ ; with rule f the food adminis- 8 monthly meeting this eve- | tra regulations, which ‘ega hall. provide “the licensee shall keep 1 J. Murphy of 214 Hulbert|such records of his business as shall is city, has be ccepted by | make practicable the verification of FBni\ed States Shipping Board for | report dered to the United ice *§ the merchant marine. “been received b iMcDonald of Fox's him that his cousin Dbeen | adjutant | States food administration.” ‘hEd“” i A. Eichstaedt, son of Coun~ cllman A. F. Eichstaedt, of & OIS0 LS i ) street, who has been spendir LUCY STONE 100- TOMORROW. furlough at his home here terday for Pelham I he will complete hi in the Officer Materis E ool Ne Auxiliary reserve. first part Massachusetts Woman Suffrage Work- cr for Many Years. Women all over the country will the course included two months celebrate on August 13th the 100th sea, during which time he cruised | pirthday of Lucy Stone. Southern waters. A Massachusetts farmer’s daughter, The mayor and aldermen will meet | ¢jo been called “the morning Wednesday evening. star of the woman’s rights mov Augustus A. Bennett of the Naval|ment.” She began her public work Reserve, who is stationed at Pelham | for cqual suffrage five years before Bay, N. Y., is spending a 48 hour fur- | Susan B. Anthony, and lectured all | lough at his home on Hyland street. up and down the land to immense 30 and 9 p. m. | Audiences, drawn by curiosity to see Besse-Leland | Such a novelty as a woman speaker. She met ridicule and opposition, but disarmed it by her sweet her womanly gentleness, and her almost magjcal eloquence. | When she was born, there were no rs. S. Rollins, Miss Ethel Rollins | frec public high schools for girl: Black Rock Avenue, and Miss | they were not admitted to college, or Esther Johnson of High street it | to the professions. Public opinion Momauguin. | forbade women to speak, ridiculed Charle: n assistant | them if they wrote for publication, foreman the Stanley Works, and |and limited m to a very few ill- Julius Hush of the office force of P. | Dpaid occupations. & F. Corbin, are spending their vaca- here were almost no women’s or- tion at Myrtle Beach. | sanizations. In her girlhood it was 30 and 9 p. m. | thought unwomanly even to join a each, | temperance society; and the anti- Besse-Teland Co—advt. | slavery assocfation was split in two Misses Lillian and Ruth Johnson of | PCaUse a woman w ppointedion StanleylatreeE ntlssiMasiciray ot (12 LSRR B e R L SNE S BroDeTty Fairview street and Miss Hildur Hall- | {70, €570 H8% ”\”:m e “;r‘ 1‘2'5-1 berg of Henry street, are spending | A1 * oS = S ettt two weeks at Nantasket, Mass, DERG tofhoat hen,-nroyided fhe stick g . - el | were no thicker n his thomb. Miss Mary Toner of New York city | = phe world for women has been rev- is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thom“*inhmun.:«,m. largely through the ef- H. Toner of this city | forts of Lucy Stone and her co- A. J. Bottomly has received word | workers e was the first Massachu- of the safe arriva rseas, of his | setts woman to take a college de- son, Quartermaster Sergeant W. F |gree (at Oberlin, Ohio, in 1847). Her Bottomly I h and’s ter, Elizabeth Blackwell, ‘William S. Bradley has sold land | was the first woman to take a medi- and buildings on Austin street to Stan- | cal degree (in 1849); and when she started practice in New York city she between 7:30 and 9 p. m. |bad to buy a house, because no re- 19¢ H two for Besse- | i | | Tonight between 7 1 ¢ Ladies’ Hose Co.—advt Miss Rose Lynch of We street and Miss Mae Tyne of are at Momauguin for a week, | ington elvidere Basney, Tonight between Men’s $1.50 Union its spectable boarding house would in an doctor. Another in-law, Rlev. Antoinette Brown Bla well, D. D., was the first w be ordained minis (in Now the United States censt more than 5,000 women doc more than 8.000 women minist Start Teday to Buy War Savings Stamps WINDOW SHADES HOLLANDE-OPAQUES-TINT CLOTH IN COLORS TO SUIT THE HOME PHONE 359 AND WE WILL CALL 3 & 5 FRARKLIN SQ en have full suffrage throughout WANMWAWIWARAWAW WA AWAAWAWAWAY ARG Leland Co.—advt. i The supplies and printing committee Policeman Thomas C, Dolon left today for the Brooklyn navy vard, Absolutely Removes having enlisted in the nav. a cook 2 2 He has been granted a definite Indlgestlon. Druggists refund money if it fails. 25¢ leave of absence by the police com- missioners. He was cook in Com- pany B, at the Mexican border, Bren: The kind you have seen advertised. that is guaranteed. The shade i v August Eckert Treated at Hos- | B pital for Scalp Wound. While attempting to alight from a | West Main street trolley car last eve- ning about 9:30 Mrs. August Eckert fell and received a scalp wound and contusions. She was assisted to the hospital Joseph McDonough, L. L. Broston and Charles Spalding. left the hospital tod VOTING LI The n voting and caucus regis- tration lists will be submitted to printers this week. The registrars were in sessioh last week for the purpose of enrolling vot for the caucuses. 7,000 GET BO) Employes of the American Hard- ware corporation, numbering 6,000, and the operatives of Traut & Hine Mfg. Co., received their first monthly bonuses Eaturday afternoon. The amount received was 10.per cent of Deir earnings in July. SUN WON'T FADE THEM WATER WON'T SPOT THEM We measure and make Brenlin Shades to order with our modern equipment in a way that will please you. Get our free booklet on window decoration. Rackiiffe Eres. Go., Inc. MCSCORMACK . Important Notice. the processes of manufacture, and their WE THE JOHN BOYLE CO. MEASURE MAKE AND HANG | R s A e oo o 70 $4.98 and $6. styles. GINGHAM DRE are dresses for small women SUMMER DRESSES—Regular Prices $9.98 and to $6.98. Gingham and voile dresses, sizes 36 to 44, cet. i=inl to 46 1-2. are like the sands of the no woman couid vote, [ school mmittee. Now . t wanted colors half the territory of the s, Verily, the world An Excellent Investment Choice Dresses of white voile and lingerie S—Regular Prices up to $7.50. SILK DRESSES—Regular price up to $25.00. Handsome taffeta and satin dresses, in®all An Extraordinary Sale of DRESSES SUMMER DRESSES—Regular Price $9.00 and $14.75. Reduced to fashionable Reduced to $3.98 Gingham dresses in plaid effects for misses, included in the lot also stylish stouts up Reduced to $16.50. and and a Patriotic Duty To insure Victor qualit; look for the famous trademark, ““His Master’s Voice.” It is on all genuine products of the Victor Talking Machine Company. No master record shall be considered as satisfactory and complete and perfect until it has been approved not only by an authorized representative of the Victor Company, but also by the artist. _Every Victor Record is approved by the artist who made it Our contract demands it Not only must every Victor Record receive the approval of the Victor Recording Lab- oratory before it is listed in the Victor Record catalog, but the artist who makes the record must also be satisfied that it portrays his or her art with absolute fidelity. When you play a Victor Record on the Victrola, you can be sure the interpretation you hear is exactly as the artist sang or played it—exactly as he or she wishes you to hear it. So true to life in every detail that Victor Records have also earned for themselves the universal and enthusiastic approval of the great final judge—the music-loving public. There are Victors and Victrolas from $12 to $950. Any Victor dealer will gladly demonstrate the Victrola and play your favorite music for you. Saenger Voice Culture Records are invalu- able to vocal students—ask to hear them. Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. +Victor Records and Victor Machines are scientifically coordinated and synchronized in one with the other, is absolutely essential to a perfect reproduction. New Victor Records demanstrated at all dealers on the 1st of each month 250-256 Park St. New Britain, Connecticut. m’ifimmmmmmfi I T AU AATRAURATAAUAAL = | YR P NG P