New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 25, 1919, Page 2

and FCLAS, ICTURES ‘ramed at Reasonable Prices Stationery Dept. THE Dickinson Diug Go 189-171 Main Stree! About Your f Motoring Hat Ever tried of those silk hats silk ? Like Horsfall Go. HARTFORD irace Louise Adams, of Mrs. Jessie Adams of 39 Wil- street, and Raymond Fonseca, re married last evening at the Zion fethodist church by Rev. G. H. Stat- daugh- M.ouis Jartman has been discharged om the army and has returned to s home on Dewey street after serv- s for over one year. ti Greene of High street will e for China on July 10 to study i conditions in that country for the fandard Oil company. JOHNSON—NELSON. I Hnown Swedish Couple to Be ed This Evening At 6 o’Clock. Adolph Leonard Johnson of 1 Rob- street and Miss Josephine Doro- iy Nelson of!57 Columbia street will married at § o’clock this evening at e Swedish Lutheran parsonage. Rev. G. Ohman will officiate. Miss Mildred Nelson, sister of the de, will be the bridesmaid and orge Peterson will be the best man. ollowing the ceremony, the couple 1l leave on a honeymoon trip and bon thir return will make their home this city GLEE CLUB ANNUAL leeting Saturday Will Be Followed By Plcnic Party. The New Eritain Girls’ Glee club 11 hold its annual meeeting Saturday 4 P. M., at the home of Mrs. Frank er of Plajnville, to report on the ome of its concert held last Wed- beday, and to elect officers for the ming vear. After the meeting the club will have pienic. It will not be necessary for e girls to bring any lunch, as same il be prepared for them. The club buld appreciate it if all who are go- g would hand in their names to the esident of the club—Tel. 1124-13. © BELLANS Hot water Sure Relief AR vty : Soap %. Olstment 2 and &), Talomm 2, o LA AT from calling ficials particip Landers. Tron Works Russell ank corbin ScreWs as Cooley, Union 'Wo ings Co. More than six hundred applications were given direct assistance by this plan. About one hundred of these were petitioners for their second papers. The clerk of the court had record breaking numbers sent to his ofice with their appuications ready for filing on each evening that his of- fice was opened. The invitation had been extended to these men to make use of the facilities provided by the Americanization committeo commit- tee, either for obtaining information or for making out applications for cit- izenship, at the factory and on the factory time. Very few people have any real conception of how manifold are the trials and technical difficulties, or fthe sources of expense and misun- derstanding which confront the man who woud be a citizen by the naturali- ization proc The native citizen knows some of the advantages of being an American, but rarely does he know much about the discouragements to be overcome by the adopted citizen. The empoyers, as good citizens, re- alized the advantages to hem and to the city in having their emplovees honestly interested in citizenship. And many of the aliens have also been intelligently active in supporting the movement. One alien foreman inter- ested 24 applicants in his department to seek the privileges of citizenship. Others started the work for their de- partments by first making out their own papers, and then-inviting their men to do the same. Loud talk and threats are quite useless in making citizens, but the personal touch and a little help are always effective. | Tt is further proposed to zive all of the applicants full opportuni for study and instruction, to help make fthem creditable participants in public and civic affairs before they are per- mitted to become voters. Not only has the campaign in the factories been successtul and pointed out the right way to go about the task, but it has also reached the men who are older and have been in this country longer than those who apply in the more or- dinary way. The day when it fo to trust to luck and the American | atmosphere alone to make good citi- zens has long gone by. The time has arrived for practical and intellizent methods, such as the factories heartily promoting. s Ten of the candidates who appeored | before the Naturalization court to- day were the proud possessors of a very attractive certificate bearing the seal of the United State: ization Bureau, and sizned by the of- ficials of the department and by the city school officials. It is the first time that these have ever been distributed here to any of the applicants for na- turalization. They are awarded only to the men who have attended the classes in citizenship and then completed a satisfactory examination given by | one of the government represent- atives. The men who received this special diploma from the Director of Ameri- | canization just hofort the court ses- sion opened were, Angelo Buchieri, Jacob Hosanna, Paul Bal puella Damico, ohn Grabowski, Eugene Canarella, Mike Nezdropa, anislaw Myshiwi Paushiz, | f these men given in the nd on Tues- irns, a U rom Boston, tested the class Fe found that nearly all were qualified to be admntted as cit- izens. But it was still necessary them to appear at the court One of the best ways to pre the examination which every must take is to attend the classes that | give instruction in ecitizenship and a citizen should know. Tt is| the desire of the bureau of naturaliza- tion ti encourage all applications to | learn more abaut our history and gov- ernment before they become citizens and voters in this republic, the majority vote is law. desire to increase the | zens unless the maintainel But will be offered Fafnir Bear- andidate ! where There is no number of citi- ndards are every also opportunity | to the candid who has enough energy to qualify. These ten men hs wn others the right | | way and the court will doubtless com- mend their ¢ mple to others who | need more preparation COMPENSATION HEARING. The case of Mrs. Joseph Genestro whose husband was killed by being | run over by his own cart while work. | | ing for the city will be heard by Com- pensation Commissioner George B. Chandler at Hartford on July 10. The question as to whether Genestro stood in the same relation as other city em- ployes will be determined. (ienestro | | hired out his team to the city and | served as his own driver. ve sh OFFICERS ELECTED. The following officers have - been elected by Court Prosperity for the | ensning year: Chief ranger, Thomas Murphy; sub-chief ranger, Thomas H. Kehoe; lecturer, James M. Doyle: sen. | ior woodward, Thomas Clark; junior | waoodward, James Maher. | of Irene ¢ | composed BERR—— 8 J. GRLS GIVE_ INSTREL SHOW Brand” Burnt Cork Ar-| form in Y. W. C. A. Hall | Members of the Anchor ‘Brand «Girls’ club of the North & Judd Manufacturing pany entertained the members com- of the Anchor Brand club and | their wives and sweethearts last evening at the Y. W. C. A. | gymnasium when a program consisting of a minstrel show and dance was given. With little preparation or rehearsal the minstrel show was staged as the ance of the piece de res evening's aggeration to say that | entertainment, and it would be no ex- it has never | been excelled by any other girls' or- | ganization in New Britain. An atmos- phere of “old Virginny” was lent by | the burnt cork make-up of the end men, who did not suffer with Neil O'Brien’s profes Miss Anna B. Coffey was interlocu- tor and discharged her polish and snap. Harriet Cosgrove, sionals. duties The end men were Margaret Noonan, Amelia Luebeck and Mary Dunn. The delightfully surprised to much talent existed in the Anchor Brand Girls' club. singing was above par and the ing was well executed. Bach end man sang, and other soloists were Huldah Johnson, Jennic Marsh and Helen Parker. Fach soloist was obliged to respond to an encore and Huldah Johnson and the ensemblc were forced to repeat the chorus of “‘Bubbles four times. The jokes were up to the minute and the points were well put over the footlights. Professor John J. Crean, pianist ex- traordinary, ated at his favorite instrument. ict to Mr. £0 a large measure of pr audience w learn that for the comparison with | The rc.unce learned to put well illustrated given for sailors. Every wowman in the wetropolis has in her pantry a geuerous sup- ply of the National Bigenit Com- pany's always useful #NegNmeiver- sally accepted products, Nettie, a comely young womst yeoman of the Navy, still in uni- form, found herself unexpectedly entertaining a compapt Hon ibat womenkind has in erackers is being at the teas being returning soldiers and sugar-tilled wafers which they sup- ported There was no question about the complete success of Nettie's discov- as the fr: nee of the fresh )s of tea whithh she served added epast. ite at the tea hour— e alwost as much pcheoh—is the Tt seems moderly housekeep- o Ve Leen so thoroughly thousands of b flour that g a mat- Children start life with perfect tions and big appetites. Keep their digestions perfect—don’t be boy or the busi- jer of this won biscuit, the ch the Na- diges- afraid to give them food aplenty, of the right ki nd. Give them N.B.C.Graham Crackers tom of the basket, ATy \/‘} emitted a delicate fragrance S charm to the delightfully flave LR ‘TOOK MONEY UNDER The ! danc- ! Crean must | successfuil production of the perform- | ance as he directed it through the few rehearsals and helped to carry it to a conclusion. Unusually impressive was the closing chorus, “The Old T Never Touched the Ground,” the minstrels marching down the side aisles and up the center, waving flags cing the audience and ending the show. The complete program follows: Opening chorus ....,.. .. Girls, assisted by Huldah “Minnie, Shimmie for Me! Harriet Cosgrove Al Johnson, “Lonesome—That's e Jennie Marsh Margaret Noonan Someone is Waiting Helen Parker More" T i Amelia Luebeck e of Mine"” = Huldah Fohnson Mary Dunn Huldah Johnson of the “Anchor Brand” beauty chorus were Ada F ker, Velma Parker, Lena Woods, Fdith Skoglund, Anna Olson, Emma R ertson, therine Kiniry thel Barnes, Esther Linden Sheek Helen Deery, Mary Lillian Rosenb Theresa Fusar] ther Anderson, Huldah Johnson ence Robinson, Hdith Rogin, K ine Meehan, Helen Janswic Reeves and Frances Debay. Led by Vice President G. W. Troop, the audience rose at the end of the show and gave three chee Tce cream, cake the “Anchor Brand” punch wt and during the refreshment cake wallk was given by Mi grove, Noonan, Lucheck and George §. Shine v wisely decided to divide the prize cake and distribute it among the contest- ants. Dancing nished by The rec: Baby” vhere is Dixie Once “Mammy o' M “Bubbles” The members Katherine Monsees, Dunn. followed, music being fur. Sullivan’s orchestra. ption committce mklin, Florence Lucy Kunz and Trene Murr The refreshment committee of Anne Hanna, Beash and Helen Parker The programs for the the press of the “Anchor print shop The officers of the Girls' elub are President—Tlorence Fitzgerald sident—Ada Parker melia Luebeck Mary Monsees Fitzgerald, was Ruth r were off Brand” Nuxatep IR | bu ! received | Trask was the | police s referee and he consisted | | | | | ! ana st FALSE PRETENSES Trask Pays Fines of $100 and $50 —Restitution Has Been Made On Charl two separate counts, charging Trask with obtaining mone under false pretenses, fines of $30 and $100 were handed down by Judg James T. Meskill in police court this morning and the caurt explained that had it not been for the fact that res titdtion has already been made by the father of have been imposcd. is alleged, obtained two chec one 14 for $60 and one on May 26 , from Philip Scheidler, Trask up to about a month ago v resident of Plainville and made ness of selling baby chicks and domestic animals. He received an order from Seheidler on the 24th and with it a ch v $60 the deliv- ery of 1,000 chicks and five days later another arder for which he demanded and received a check for $120. The chicks were to be delivered on the 29th and when they did not come Scheidler investigated. with the result that the police asked to look for Trask. The arrest of Trask was the result of seve week earch Sergeant Richardson, and he - located him in Southbury. someone must haye “tipped’ belief of W. Klett letter from the ac he give him sect gre The accused, it for were Georg ceived a ing that as yeste v he re- If up call off wou Stating that the fitted for civit actio court, Judge Me judgment on r brought inst . Michael Welinsk Welir vested by Officer Wil- lam vesterday afternoon, lowing a collision an Oak street a car owned and driven by Dr. Radcliffe. Welins street and the Radcliffc car came sauth on Oak It wi about to turn into when the collision occurred. drivers admitted the other ta be go ing slowly but claimed the other have been responsible for the accident by having been on the wrong side of ase was one more trial in suspended it ckless « ayes with B. D. W ir west on was fined $10 and .assaulting John Pruss at factory yesterday afternaon. was struck in the head with in cutting tin was inflicted, makin ng veral stitch heen the shears on demanded tatin were his. s refused to ve them u pulled them out of his hand, k him twice. Maurice Flynu and Zanda- Ignatz Stepaen under ar- night fo. ng o disturb- costs Lander Pruss hear: sh used necessary Pruss some them, When of had u work Off ian plac crea Helps Make Strong, Sturdy Men and Beautiful, Healthy Women 3,000,000 People Use It Annually As a Tonic, Strength and Blood-Builder Prosccutor | with and between meals. NATIONAL BISCUIT pPthan bar- 5 knew a man M France recently. found it very difficnlt bread that was either alatable or digestible. He had ve- course to N. B. C. Graham Crackers. ance fined 33 enness on Orange street and he was $5 on charges of drunk- each of the pea and nd : ail sentence would | FOR THIRSTY FOLKS who appreciate a beverage that refreshing and wholesome, with lots of life. snap, and tang to it, ANZAC is the one soft drink that com- pletely satisfies men, women, and children every day in the year. Pure, healthful, and tasty, full of vim, rich in food value, and guaranteed tobenon-intoxicating. Call for it by name—ANZAC. 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