New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 22, 1919, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 22, IT'S NEVER TOO LATE enjoy a fighttul lany box of Page candies. They and all times, ctly pure they do no ter when eaten. A ssing table is living your & Shaw's taste good and being harm, no box on the a perpetual treat that woman can resist. Try it own home. Ckinson Drug Ce. 169-171 Main Stree! Neckwear and Silk Gloves ! Formerly as high as 85c now ...... 45¢ Formerly as high as $2.25 ¥ ' Luks Horsfall g, | HARTFORD [ Buy her a box oF ourcandres; and shell .st4rt ZooX. .n,rg Zhe furmiture nas THERE IS ONE sure method of 'finding out how fond your sweetheart is of you. Purchase for her a box of our fine can- dies and see if she doesn’t im- mediately exhibit symptoms of housekeepingitis. If this treat- ment does not bring the proper result at once repeat the ‘dose Sweetmeats at intervals. and sweethearts are pals. Axslrod’s Pharmacy 236 PARK STREFET, Opp. Rackiiffe Bros. CITY ITEMS. Dr. James F. Dobson, pnal Bank building. Emily Adomo, 13 years old, 16 Beaver street, called at padquarters early last evening mplained that she had been bitten y a dog owned by a man named answorth. An investigation was ade. Georgee Peterson of 353 Church reet entered a complaint at the po- e headquarters last evening that his ficycle had ben stolen from the bi- cle rack at the Landers, lark plant. Shortly afterward Ray- hond Maisonville of 76 West Main reet compained that his bicycle had een stolen from in front of the cenic theater, while he was scan- ing the show posters. Kennedy's dance tonight.—advt The engagement of Miss Anette ck of 649 Arch street to Francis J. Poherty of 30 Summer street, was mnounced today. Mr. Doherty has UBt returned from overseas duty. fiThe summer playgrounds are plan- g an outing for next Saturday, The (¥xuctors in the various yards will ct the party, They will Dentist, Na- advt police and take down the river as far as Say- {There will be games and races ‘enio luncheon. | military work, compri | Miss living Frary & | HIGH SCHOOL BOYS THROUGH AT DEVENY \ | Complete Six Weeks’ Training Course for Soldiers Word was received today to the ef- fect that the 17 local boys who went from the local High school on June 21 to the R. O. T. C. training camp at Camp Devens, will be sent home the latter part of next week, after com- pleting a six wee course of sol- diers’ training under the instruction of Plattsburg and West Pooint officers. There are over 2,000 students at the camp, 1,500 seniors, while the re- maining 500 are juniors. The local vouths were put into the junior class, as they did not receive any military or rifle training until shortly before they left for the cam nd could not qualify to enter the senior class. The district headqaurters of the, R. O. T. C. were located at the camp and the officers in charge of the boys were Col. Guy G. Palmer, camp command- er; Major B. G. Fer) 1djutant com- mander; lieutenants from the various schools sending men to camp accom- panied the boys to camp and were their instructors during their six weeks' stay. All b upon their arrival at the camp were examined by the camp physicians, who vaccinated and inocu- lated them against disease. Many of the youths were ill for several days following the inoculation, and write their parents stating that the inocula- tion was the only bitter part of the summer training. Each boy received a uniform, rifle, pack, cot and other ne- cessities of a soldier. Medical and dental attention was given the boys by army physicians free of charge. The day’s work consisted of eight hours of ing physical ex- ercises, marching, rifle practice, engi- neering and trench work, and one hour of school in the evening. Captain Fairfax of Boston, who was appointed morale officer, was in charge of all entertainments, which were held nightly. Motion pictures and speakers were scheduled for each evening and provided much amuse- ment for the boys after they had com- pleted their day's military work. The motion pictures were held in the Lib- erty theaters locted at the camp. Two army chaplains, who were sent to the camp by the governmeit conducted services on the field every Sunday. A Catholic service at 8 o'clock and the Protestant at 10:30 o’clock. Boys who disobeyved orders were dismissed from the camp and sent home. The fact that none of the lo- cal boys returned home indicates that their behavior was satisfactory. All boys were ordered to abstain from smoking unless they had the permis- sion of their parents allowing them to do so. Several of the local boy written home stating that the t they received was a big treat and the only fault they find is that they can- not remain longer at the camp. The following list of men are due to leave the R. O. T. C. camp at Camp Devens on August 2: Lawrence G. Austin, Berlin; Robert Booth, 42 Park street; William F. Burns, 63 Vine street; Johw A. Cunningham, 30 Wilson street; Russell O. Elliott, High street; Louis Grego Main street; James J. Hart, New Brit- ain road, Kensington; Thomas H. Long, 131 Lincoln street: Guire, 30 Wallace street; > McGuire, 30 Wallace street; Howard H. Mitchell, 18 South High street; Karul Edwin Neuman, 92 Black Rock avenue; Stanley Newton, 214 Main street; Morris 3 Edwin Owen, 15 South street: Stenberg, Maple Hill: Ev liams, 169 Corbin avenue. Al®ot ett Wil- COLORED SPEAKER HERE. Rev. Dr. Griffin Talks at Corner of Main and East Main Streets. Rev. Dr. G. L. Griffin, a well known colored evangelist and supreme presi- dent of the Rescue Association of America and Africa is in this city conducting a series of meetings and will be heard tonight and tomorrow evening at the old Burritt school cor- ner. The speaker comes to this city well recommended and his work has the approval of prominent men throughout the country. Some of the topics announced by the speaker for his texts are: “Fifty ordstrom, Maple Hill; | | Square, HALLINANS Wednesday Morning Specials HOT BREAD ........... NEW RASPBERRY I’IEi . «.+s 9¢ PER LOAF 20c EACH SALE STARTS \'1' 10 A \[ TO\IORRO“ Our Delicatessen Specials KEWPIE BRAND MACKEREL ... supdly Sells at (U ALSO A LARGE ASSO RTM iy s per can) OF PICKLES, AS- SORTED JAMS OF ALL KINDS WE HAVE ALL KINDS OF RO ASTED MEATS. OUR STORE CLOSES AT 12:30 WEDNESDAYS JM. HALLINAN Inec. 142 MAIN STREET. A Full Variety of FRESH FISH For Wednesday Genuine Bluefish ............ 35¢c1h. Soft Shell Crabs . ......... $1.00 doz. Sword Fish, Halibut, Fresh Mackerel, Spanish Mackerel, Sea Trout, Sea Bass, Cod, Haddock, Butter Fish and Boston Blue, Silver Bass, Round, Little Neck and Steamer Clams. Moore’s Fish Market Washington Place, Rear of the United Cigar Store. Phone 2170. PERSONALS. McGuane of 131 Main street leav tomorrow for Trumbull h. where she will spend the week. I. Bradley and sister, Miss Clara, left Saturday for Asbury park, N. J., e they will spend their vacation, ng at the New Ardsley hotel. Elizabeth George Nealon who for the past several weeks has been making a tour through the Adirondack Mountair has returned to his home in this city. Oscar Anderson, who was employed at the Stanley, Rule and Level before entering the service, has a rived in this country and is awaiting his discharge at Camp Mills. McAuley of Fr secretary to Rev. Henry Maier is recovering from an opera- tion for appendicitis which was per- formed yesterday morning at the New Britain General hospital. William E. Fay of West Main street has returned from Lake Comi, Frank- lin, Vermont, where he spent several weelks. Miss Margaret Mr. and Mrs. Dugald McMillan tertained at their summer Madison over the week-end of Mr. McMillan's guests were Mr. Mallory, Mr. and and A. Buol. Mr. many useful !|1'1~ en- home at in honor 57th birthday. The and Mrs. Leonard Mrs. Carl Ramsey McMillan received UNKELBACH IS CHOSEN AS TE ARCHITECT. Max J. Unkelbach, has been aw a local architect, rded the contract. to pre- | pare the plans for the alterations and Thousand People Ate in the Palace of | the Israelite King,” City,” “The Child Times After it Preacher's Son Among Gambler: Rev. Dr. Griffin is a powerful voiced singer of the old jubilee kind and his meetings of Sunday night and last night ;L\!rmlndvmun crowds. “A Four Sneezed Was Dead,” Square Seven “The MALMGRF A pretty ABAF wedding took NUPTIALS, place thi afternoon at the South Congregational | church, of 62 when Alexander L. Belden street took as Anna F. Stabart of 210 Glen reet. Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill performed the ceremony. ence Winger acted as bridesmaid Emil E. Malmgren assisted as man. The wedding took Malmgren his bride and best place in the | presence of an assemblage of friends and relatives. Following a tour through the New resorts the couple will Pearl Court FINDS FATHER DEAD. Corporal Robert Reipsame, who served overseas with the 101st Ma- chine Gun Battalion, in which many of the local YD men were mgmbers, afterwards taking a s#ecial course at the university of Rennes; has arrived from overseas and is at his home in Hartford. While in France his father, Oscar Reipsame, died. CLERKS TO PLAY BALL. The grocery clerks of the city have wedding England shore reside at 12 | arganized a baseball team and will arrange a schedule of games to be played during the summer months on thelr Wednesday half hollday. The first game will be played tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 in Walnut Hill park with the new team opposing the Spar- tanr Miss Flor- | improvements in the county home at Warehouse Point. This commission was given him following the meeting of the county commissioners held at Hartford vesterday. Mr. Unkelbach ner of the plans for the new building at the State Agricultural College at Storrs, and has other Im- portant state commissions. Prepara- tions of the plans will begin at once, following the decription of changes as . outlined . by County Schultz yeosterday. Commissioner MARSON THROUGH AT FAFNIFE Julius Marson hs nections with the Fafnir Bearing company. Marson was until vesterday afternoon employed as foreman of the packing and inspection departments of the factory. These departments were the ones in which the difficulty over the paymen: of a bonus occurred and the employes walked out of the factory in protest. severed his con- FILLING STATIO 8 WATCHED. Sealer of Weightsigand Carl A. Carlson is kesping a close watch on all gasoline filling stations in the city More or lesz trouble arises from the measuring devices at the gasoline fllling statioi’g and it is neces- sary to ake frequent § sts. The num- hel of filling tations about the town is increasing so that the inspector is kept bus KIDNEY ls 8§ deceptive disease— thoupands have it and TROUBLE? ™, know it It you Uwant good results vou can make no mistake by using Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney medicine. At druggists In large and medium size bottles. Sample size by Parcel Post, also pamphlet telling you about it. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co Binghamton, N. Y. and_en- close ten cents, alsh mention the New Rritain plant | ranklin | PLANNING BUILDINGS, Stanley Works Is Ready to New Housing Begin Enterprise. The officials of the Stanley Works plant have laid out plans for the con- struction of homes for its emploves. The section to be worked is west of North Burritt street and calls extension of Myrtle street wi and the continuation of Bond street. Permits for the construction of ten houses of one and two family sizes have been given the Aberthaw Con- struction company whose officials report that the work will be started at once. These homes, after they are constructed, will be put on sale to the cmployes. The erection of the homes will take place in units. One of tle prominent features of the ultimate layout, which has been prepared by engineers, will be a spacious play- sround for the children. Many ornu- mental features are also embodied. The board of public works will liold a meeting either this evening or Wed- nesday evening to pass upon the lay- out of streets and grades and for the extension of water and sewer mains. TRIPLETS ARRIVE. Local friends of Andrew P. of Hartford will he pleased to hear that he is now the proud father of triplet sons. Mr. and Mrs. Gunn have two daughters. All the young men are doing well and likewise their mother. Gunn FIFTH DIV New York, July 22.—Three com- plete units of the Fifth Division were among the 7,003 troops arriving here today from Brest on the Transport | America. They were the 6th Regi ment of Infan 97 officers and 2,175 men: 19th Regiment of Field Artillery, 19 officers and 1,312 men, and the 14th Machine Gun Battalion, 29 offi- cers and 622 men. Measures | | THE KEY TO ALL COMFORT 15 PLUMBING THATS RIGHT. To D0 PERFECT PLUMBIN 4S_OUR ONE DELIGHT: Of course we like All special our work. good workmen take a delight in turning cut work for which they are paid Isn’t there some- house that You'll find a and praised. thing up at your necds attention? 1ot of comfort in our plumbing. E. P. BURNS PLUMBING. 11 MAIN STREET. 1919, FRUIT JARS JarHolders.Jar Rubbers Canning Racks Jelly Glasses The Atlas E. Z. Seal Jar Is Acknowiedged the Best HERBERT L. MILLS HARDWARE 336 MAIN SI. EDWARD A.McCARTHY ENGINEER CONTRACTOR Water Services, Sewer Contractor Concrete Work, Piers, Foundations, Etc. Tel. 2073 147 Black Rock Ave. RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN TED. 127 MAIN STREET, Opp. Arch. 1409-2 WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIALS At 9SC Six dozen low neck, short sleeve, embroidered night robes, $1.50 value, at 98c each. At $1 7 White Dress Skirts (26 to 37 inch waist mea ure) value $2.75, at $1.75 each. Children’s and Misses’ Bathing Suits, $3 value At $2.00 gt At $1.50 ghidcasnd s To Close Out All Velvet Ribbon At 8 All Velvet Ribbon which C Sold for 12 1-2¢. At 1 5 All Velvet Ribbons which C sold for 25c¢. At 17 All Velvet Ribbons which C sold for 29¢. . At 40 All Velvet Ribbons which C sold for 60c. All other widths reduced accordingly SAVE ICE! Cleveland newspapers printed last week the fol- lowing: “Nagtice is hereby given to those outside of Cleve- land that we cannot give to others that which right- 8 fully belongs to the people of Cleveland. Residents of adjacent towns are better equipped to get along without ice than those living in Cleveland, especially in the congested districts.” When must papers in this city print the same disastrous news? Save! Save! SAVE! Order only what ice you need ! ICE PUBLICITY ASHLEY'S WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIALS 75¢ BAL SHIRTS AND DRAWERS 49c Wednesday Morning $1.25 BAL UNION SUIT 69c Wednesday Morning $1.25 Blue and Black WORKING SHIRTS 89c Wednesday Morning $2.50 and $3.00 SOFT COLLAR SHIRTS $1.85 Wednesday Morning $2.50 WHITE SOFT COLLAR SHIRTS $1.89 Wednesday Morning 10 Pairs 25¢ BLACK HOSE $1.00 Wednesday Morning $1.00 NAINSOOK UNION SUITS 57c Wednesday Morning $2.00 SOFT CUFF SHIRT! $1.65 Wednesday Morning $2.50 SOFT CUFF SHIRTS $1.85 Wednesday Morning $1.75 BRVED? UNION SUITS $1.05 Wednesday Morning Don’t Miss This Sale ASHLEY BABCOCK CO.