New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 5, 1919, Page 2

§ } ¥ VACATION UGGESTIONSl BOOKS CIGARS TOILET WATERS TOILET SOAPS BATH SPONGES BATHING CAPS WASH CLOTHS PLAYING CARDS WITCH HAZEL TALCUM POWDERS SPIRITS CAMPHOR THE Dickinson Drug Ge. 169-171 Main Streat OurPresident God’'s Chosen Leader of the People. Christian people in all parts of the ; warld remarked, election: } “It must be God's wish, and undoubt- after his Jedly He has a great work for our Ypresident to perform.” My visions before and the |V'ar. the part our president played. during iA most instructive and interesting | booklet, describing several of my iaisions as seen by me previous to and ‘!during the world war and the bear- ling they have had on bringing mil- l]ions to see power of God's imighty hand. Sent anywhere for icents to cover cost of production and postage. A. W. Lowrie, Naturalist of Life, No. 7 Pliny St., Hartford, Conn. the 25 40,000 PEOPLE SEF Fireworks at Walnut Hill Park Best in Years Although the terrific din that al- | ways greeted the Fourth of July a | decade ago was missing this year, nev- i ertheless the recent celebration was the noisest that this city has seen in a number of years. Young America was out with its firecrackers, torpe- does, little cannon, blank pistols and the other noise producers and made most of the opportunity. During the day New Britain's main deserted. There had been a general exodus thoroughfares were almost for the shore o other resorts and but few of those who remained at home brav- ed the territic heat of the hot mer sun. There sum- was a good sized crowd present at Walnut Hill park, however, to witness the excellent card of field day events. It was in the evening, however, when New Britain turned out en masse to enjoy the two band concerts and fireworks in Walnut Hill park. BRILLIANT DISPLAY| Never has a larger crowd gathered at ! the park than on last night and it estimated that at least 40,000 were as sembled there during the evening. The concerts rendered by the American and Universal bands were well re- ceived and the grand display of fire- works, arranged through the chamber of commerce and the public amuse- ment commission were the best ever seen here. Much credit is due to Har- ry Jackson, chairman and other mem- bers of the public amusement com- mission and to L. H. Sprague, secre- tary of the chamber of commerce, for arranging such a satisfactory program. The fireworks program contained up- j\ wards of 100 pieces of which the best | W without question, the opener, which was a large arch, with colored lights, giving a welcome home greet- ng to all service men and the Red Cross. Other set pieces were novel and pretty and the applause of the vast crowd, coupled wth the honking of the hundreds of machines parked there, testified that the people en- joyed ithem. Thsa aerial pieces were also exclint and some novel ones were seen. The police and fire department had very little {o do yesterday and pro- CITY ITEMS. Jolly Three Dance tonight, Berlin.— Advt. During the months of July, August and September, the Globe Clothing House will close Monday at 6 p. m. ==advi: Herbert F. Jahn of 219 Maple street, reported to the police yesterday that his automobile had been stolen from Sullivan’s garage on Chestnut street. Anthony A. Bottomley, William A. morning for New head Bay, L. I., Dorbuck, Jr., :Alfred H. Harold R. O'Gorman and Dorbuck left early this York Sheeps- by automobile to wit- 100-mile Derby which Ralph De Palma, the world's most fa- and ness the in mous driver, will perform. TO HOLD BOUTS mmittee Votes for to Grant License Holding Fights Here. The license committee of the com- mon council, at a meeting on Thurs- day night voted to grant a license for ythe purpose of holding boxing bouts in this city. The committee took ac- ntion on the request of Jack Renas. The committee deferred action at previous session in order to inves- (tigate the state law. Chairman Angelo {Paonessa stated this morning tha*t Baw license. permidts the issuing of The issuing of the actual permit to “hold the bouts is within -~ the power Chief of Police William J. Raw- Qings. of HALLORAN CHOICE FOR SCHOOL BOARD Former Mayor Selected By Democrats to Succeed Late Judge John Walsh. Joseph M. Halloran by the democratic members of the common council in session on Thurs- day night to fill the vacancy on the school board caused by the death of Judge John Walsh. Aldermdédn Paonessa presided at the meeting and Alderman Paul Nurczyk acted as secretary. When the was nominated of Mr. Halloran was presented it received with acclamation by those present and he was unanimously nominated. The nomination will be presented at the next meeting of the common council for ratification. Alderman Paone democratic members feel that their selection will prove a popular choice. Mr. Halloran, he saild is well qualified to fill the office. The fact that Mr. Halloran is a former mayor of the city and that the late Judge Walsh also at time chief executive of the city, considered name was that the council said of the was one in nominating Mr. Hal- loran. was claim this year the most peaceful Fourth they have ever seen. Since all the saloons were closed to alcoholic drinks, the dispensers of soft drinks simply coined money yesterday and ast evening. iings was { family jaware that <hdvoling the pistol ! prohibited unti¥ Officer Wiiliam Ha PAIGE-DETROIT M LOVE IS ALL RIGHT, BUT ONE MUST EAT Man in Court Willing to Kiss Wile But Won't Give Money “T'll give her a kiss, but no money,” Tony Palekevich said in court today when asked if he would to work and support his wife properly, but as proof of the statement that one cannot live on love alone Judge John J. Kirkham ordered a continuance until July 10 at which time the wife will be brought to court to testify against him. The accused is slightly demented and was twice examined by the court physicians but their find- that he could not be com- an institution. g0 mitted to Had Revolvér Yesterday. Tony was arrested last night in Walnut Hill park by Officer Joseph Pac for discharging a revolver in the crowd. The chamber of the gun was filled with bullets and he was not ex- ercising very good judgment in This method of firing the revolver, having aimed it several times in such a way as to menace the life of anyone who happened to be within range. He well known in police cirel and when Prosecutor G. W. Klett saw him this morning he remembered that a war- rant was in the office of the station for Tony's arrest on the non-support charge. He was fined $20 and costs. Refuses Support. The accused was in jail when draft number was called and was re- leased by the authorities to go into the army. For some time past his has been supported by the charity department and A. J. is local Hart of Tony's weekly wages or their use. His efforts have been unsuccessful, however, and the husband has been brought to court on several: occasions. Dis¢harzed Firearms. Officer Dan Cosgrove arrested Wil- liam Shall in Walnut Hill park last night for firilng blanks with a re- volver. Shall jsaw others shooting so it gave him cburage to take out his revolver and fife he said. Judgment was suspended./ William Safily spent his first IFourth of July.in the city yesterday and was arrested for blank cartridge jgun on Having lived on<the farm mer Main street. every sum- since he wWas born, he w. not was a, placed him undler arrest. lowed to go. ¢ Having failled to heed the warning of Officer. Dennis Nealon yesterday, John Sundsy was arrested and charged with: discharging firearms He was al- his ras been making an attempt to { secure & portion discharging a ; ! i A timely of- fering of high grade Boys’ Suits ! We entire Boys’ . Suits | offer our stock of Fancy at $2.50. Luke Horsfall G HARTFORD e e———————— without a permit. Judgment was sus- pended. Assault Case Continued. the tequest of Prosecutor Jo- + seph G. Woods, a fourth continuance was granted in the assault case of the State Joseph Lezyk, repre- sented by Attorney M. D. Saxe, and Geo. Morri represented by Attorney anley Traceski. The men were ar- jrested as a result of a fight in the { Hotel Beloin cafe and were brought to court Mgnday. The case was con- tinued until Wednesday and then again until Friday. Although Attorney | Traceski argued that the court plas- ter on his client’s face is rapidly dis- appearing and other visible signs of assault are leaving him thus weaken- ing his evidence, the prosecutor stated that he could not present his case as a bartender, the principal witness, j was not in cdourt. Jail Sentence Suspended. A 30 day jail sentence was suspend- jed upon John Viter's promise to live up to the terms of his probation. Viter's three children are to be com- mitted to the Town Farm Monday, as they are not properly cared for. The mother is in an insane retreat. At PERSONALS A. Burdick of Camp is on a month’s fur- Lieut. Arcadia Harry Cal. Suppl& and Demand If you have found it impossible Uiy R aCCTTe prompt delivery of a Paige car, pliease re- member that we share your disappé(,intment and keenly regret our inability to have served you. Our plants are now working at capacity ywith a very large production schedule, but, our best efforts, it has been impo: keep step with the public demand. more—and for the tenth successive, year— we are facing an alarming shortage and must ask our friends to bear wi the time being. In a very short time a greatly enlar plant will be in operation and w f cars, us for d Paige shall be able to more than double our output. | SEMON’S {] ML |Ice Cream | BETTER THAN THE BE { Special Pineapple ICE CREAM TODAY AND TO- MORROW, 35¢ Pt, 65¢ Qt. Axelrod’s | Pharmacy 236 PARK ST. Opp. Rackliffe Bros. We go a good deal out of our way to serve you the best. Will you not come out of your way B to buy it. . e S T T, lough visiting his Mrs. J. Mr. and son, Jr., making a parents Mr. and M. Burdick of Camp street. Mrs. Stuart E. Burdick and of Washington are also brief visit with them. John Lindsay, Edward Ericsson and Arthur Thornton are on a fishing trip to Bantam Lake. Elmer Thompson ron, Ohio, to visit Andrews. Ak- G. has gone to his sister, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pease of Vine street were the guests of C. B. Parsons at Madison over the Fourth. Eugene C. Clark of Yonkers, was the guest of ¥Frederick Porte Hamilton street over the holidays. X of are Iy lidward Glass summer cottage at Madison. Robert Frisbie spent Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Madison Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Upson Mr. the liam and Mrs. FFourth with Rowlands at An army of men is now at work installing the equipment that will make this one of the great manufacturing establishments of the nation. It will cover more than fifteen acres of floor space and include practically every labor-saving device known to modern shop practice. Until that plant is completed we must ask you * Paige cars. # to be lenient in regard to the delivery of Be patient with us for just a little while and rest assured that we are con- serving your interests as a future owner of “The Most Beautiful Car in America.” ) New Series Linygodd “Six-39’; Five-Passenger — $1555 New Series E: Paige Larc % ¢‘Six-55"’ ont ‘‘Six-55"’ Four-Passenger F.O.B. OR CAR COMPANY, — $2060 — $2165 Seven-Passenger Detroit DETROIT, MICHIGAN