New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 8, 1919, Page 2

'FOR THE eek-End adyHelen hocolates with Nuts 69¢ Ib. THE Jickinson Drug Ge. 169-171 Main Stree! # Boys’ Wash Norfolk Suits Sizes 8 to 17 years — Linen, Palm Beach and Silk Mo- hair—early sea- son prices were $6.00 to $10.50 { —now $2.00 off. | Luke Horsfall Gs, HARTFORD i | “It Pays to Buy Our | Kind.” i ROD PHARMACYS QUESTION BIRD Answer: 2" Tell him-westay A\up fairly late, 52> AsK him'to buy You: Won't Mind your hus- band’s - coming home a trifle late if he brings with him a pound of our dclicious candies. They are fresh, made from the purest nuts, fruits and sweets and will recommend themselves delightfully to your sense of enjoyment and diges- tion. Tell him to read this ad. Axslrod’s Pharmacy 236 PARK STREET, Opp. Rackliffe Bros. CITY ITEMS. Goldenblum at 1-2- and Tel. Big alteration sale at {llinery Co. All millinery et dvt An automobile belonging .to Henry . Burr wa amaged by fire in ‘Sn# Erickson's garage on kim ect lesterday afternoon. 'The-upholst & and top were badly burned and ngine companies 1 and 2 were called b éxtinguish the blaze. A daughter has been born to Mr. i Arthur Bacon of -Lexington for PARALYZED BY LIGHTNING. Westbrookville, ere called vesterday to f Lorenzo Mc wo children who Bolt of lightning. Thisis the third ime in five McCalter's ‘house as been damaged by lig\tning. His on, Ross, and his daugher, Merle, ere found on the floor fter a bolt had torn a hde in the 00f, vesterday and damugec the in- erior of the house. Avg. 8—Suameons the home arter ty attend were paralyzed by vears his | Wconscious | | | PERSONALS. Miss Sarah Gross of 234 South Main street left today for Brighton Beach for the halance of the summer. Miss Ada Parker of the North & Judd office is spending a few days at Atlantic City. Miss Ruth Miner spending a few Cape Cod, Mass of Park place weeks Falmouth, at Miss Harriet G of Union Hill, J., is spending her two weeks' vi- cation as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. | J. P. Sullivan of Fairview street s Mrs. Clayton Parker Harriet of Vine strect week-end at Crescent and daughter will spend the Beach. Mr and Mrs. George Christ and daughter, Jeanette, will motor to Al- bany tamorrow with Mrs. George Cor- bin of Lexington street. Jack Daley of Oak street is spending his vagation at Sound View. MEETING TONIGHT Polish War Veterans' Association Will Discuss Plans for Old Home Week Celebration. The first meeting of the oPlish War Veterans’ association will be held this evening in the old Sacred Heart church building on Orange street. The meeting hasbeen called to discus for the old home week celebration and veterans of Polish descent are sted to be present. At the pres ent time the organization consists several hundred members and more are expected to join shortl The war board reports that casualties were heavier among the Polish boys than any other nationality in this cify, Those in charge of the arganization report that efforts will be made to es- tablish club rooms. * A permanent or- ganization independent from any oth- er w veterans’ association I this city wanted by many of the Polish people. DIES OF AUTO INJURIES Joseph Kaminski, Aged 8 Years, of 4 Union Strect Succumbs at New Britain Gene Hospital. Joseph Kaminski, aged 8 years, of 4 Union street, died at the New Britain General hospital last evening of injuries sustained earlier in the evening when he was struck by an automobile driven by Harry Hall, op- shington street on West street at 6:30 o’clock. Imme- after the accident, Kamins was rushed to the hospital in John E Curtin’s car, where he lived about an hour. During this time he was un- conscious and was having convul- sions, and Dr. Hart who attended him found injuries about the body and there were indications of a fractured skull. Hall was driving the car In a west- erly direction, and with him at the time was Mrs. Ida Connell of 48 Lin- coln street, under whose license Hall was operating the machine. He was the right side of the street and traveling at a low rate of speed. Ac- cording to witnesses, Kaminski and a | chum named Stanley Damkowski of 24 Clark street started across the street. A Plainville trolley car was coming along in an easterly direction at the same time, and this is be- lieved to have shiclded the view of the boys from Hall. When the ma- chine was about 30 feet away, the boys suddenly appeared in front of the machine. Hall used every effort to escape hitting them, applying his | brakes almost instantaneously. Dam- kowski managed to avoid the ma- chine, but Kaminski ‘was knocked known, and run over by the car, The police were notified and Ser- | geant Kelly detailed Sergeant John- | son to the case. All witnesses to the unfortunate ffair were interviewed, | and they held that ‘Hall was blan less. S. k. Davis of Hartford, mated that the car was 30 feet aw from the boy when the set. The headlights of was broken. v brakes were the machine PREPARING CHALLE Comstock Encampment to Enter Mem- bership Contest Against Bristol Lodge. NGE. A meeting of unusual importance will be held by Comstock encamp- ment, 1. O. F., in Jr. O. U. hall this evening. At this time a ¢ lenge will be prepared and sent to F | Dunbar encampment of Bristol, chal- lenging them to a membership test to start immediately, and nate on the evening of Bach lodge will wage ber” campaign and the camp securing the largest number of new members will be declared the Winner and en. titled to be entertained al a turkey supper to be furnished by the loser: In Comstock encampment Senior Warden Shroeder has agreed 1o either secure more new members than Chief Patriarch T. A. Wooster or furnish the cigars for the turkey supper. The chief has accepted the challenge. A rehearsal of the patriarchal degree will be held and plans completed for wig- ing a successful fall campaign [8) con- termi- December 31 “new mem- 1S DISABLED, Battleship Rhode Tsland Being Towed | to Balboa With Broken Shaft. Washington, ’ ship Rhode Island Squadron One of the fleet, is being towed to Balboa Zone, with a broken propell The battleship North Carolina has the disabled dreadnought in tow Dispatches to the N department late yesterday said the starboard shaft of the Rhode Island broke when she was about 675 miles west of | Balboa enroute to San Diego to join the vanguard of the fleet. Although compartments in the after part of the battleship were flooded, there were no Aug. § he fla new hatile hip of Pacitic Canal pEShafs c OLDFURNITURE NHARMONIOQUS PIECES CAN BE MADE TO HARMONIZE WITH THE FURNISHINGS OF ROOMS YOU DESIRE TO CHANGE. MAHOGANY, OLD IVORY OR ANY OF THE LATEST COLORINGS BY USING CAMPBELL’S VARNISH STAINS OR ENAMELS For Particulars Step in to THE JOHN BOYLE CO’S PAINT STORE 3 & 5 FRANKLIN 5Q. PHONE 359 CHAS. DILLON & CG. HARTFORD. This Store Closed Friday Afternoons Until Scpt. 12, SALE SPECIALS of Blouses remarkable values New Fall You're going to find any number really this included Dres ses, and Frocks Ist. at store. Sweaters, are in the bargain Smart Modes in Summer Frocks. to $12 $16. $6.95 worth up L to 0. worth up Figured, plain and dotted materials are shown in this asso ment. They are all unusually attractive, and represent a real sav- of money:— ALL OUR WHITE ORGANDIE AND VOILE DRESSES, worth KAdvanced Styles in Fall Dresses, $19.75, $25.00, $35.00. and Taffeta frocks modes. ing Jersey, Satin, Crepe de Chine are included in this collection of very new and very smart at (andy Places ENTICING Crisp, captivating can- dies—welcomed every- where, by everybody. NaPE o New England Confactionery Company ht that plans for the laying of {he cornerstone are contingent upon the progress made with the concrete . e expects, that the conerstone will be laid about the sec- ond week in September. CHURCH PLANS MATUR ING Price work. Howeve Labor shortage and High of Mate Blamed For Additional I 0. 8. OI' A, DOINGS, Cost. The (zecho-Slovak church G the whicl 4 y ' | Delegation to Present Gavel to Han- Philadelphia, is being West erected Wilcox completed on corner of 5 & cocke Commandery at and streets will prob- A local lodge, delegation of members from A {o Philadelphia where they the Hancock N S. of A., of that city. A hand- somely engraved gavel tied with the national colors, will be presented (he commandery of that city. The gavel was made by Lieut \. Vergason of from the remuants of an rifle. The gavel was shaped sturdy piece of stock and fit- black ainut handle ition which left on {he ress last evening were ‘dward H. Parker, I on, B. L. Andrews” nd G Parody. C member of the military tisorg board. ably he and ready for oc iie cupancy about November 13, provid s (on Sk 0 have gone ing that the plans mature the way that the contractor thinks they will It was learned today the expense con- nected with the construction will $2,000 more than originally estimated. The fact that the brownstone wanted could not he secured, a hi s of material is to he substituted caus- ir the added expense Contractor van of Hartford reported that although labor shortage has caused some delay in the concrete work on the huilding it is expected that ce menting will hegin today. The evac- uation wus entirely done by the mem bers of the church, as laborers could not he secured. Rev. Stephen Grohol ig a pastor of the church, stated last will be the suests of Commandery o, her from a ted into a The dele 1ederiil e ad- Sweethearts |- There is no music like the music made by merry wedding bells. Here is a song that tells the world’s oldest and best-loved story in new and beautiful melody. Coupled with “Dear Old Sue,” a song of tender sentiment sung by Henry Burr. A-2749—85c. I “Lucille”—Fox Trot e a0 oo Pingna wp o 38100 “Kiss Me Again”’—Waltz “Life and Love”—Waltz. . . . . . . New Columbia Records on Sale the 10th and 20th of Every Month COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, New York “Beautiful Ohio” ar_xd" “Till We Meet Again by Hawaiian Orchestra luki Hawaiian Orchestra, make perfect dances. Hawaiian music set in waltz time has a witchery all its own. It is a novelty that will appeal to you. A-2743—85c. The Music C ‘ of Wedding Chimes } r My Little Sunshine-a Song of Joy and Youth and Love . This simple love song radiates happiness, shimmering like a shaft of sunshine entering a darkened room. Coupled with “How Can You Say Good-Bye?” Sung by Irving and Jack Kaufman. A-2754—85¢. Sweatman’s Original Jazz Band } A-2752 St Orizinal Jazz Bind | 8Sc) . . Columbia Orchestra] A-6111 ° Columbia Orchestra | $1.25 A Few More Mid-Month Hits “Everybody Wants a Key to My Cell?r” o v “It’s Nobody’s Business But My Own”’ . “P’ll Say She Does”—Fox Trot . A-2750 85c. Bert Williams Bert Williams BUY THESE RECORDS AT CWideners Grafonola Shops 138 Main Sireet New Britaln’s Largest Exclusive Retail Talking Machine Shop g e e WITH OLD DOC STORK. baby girl was born hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. | P. Thompson of 484 Arch Mr. Thompson is at present in navy and is stationed on the Nereus, which is now return - six months' duty at the n Rrest, France of per | interference witl one cen A six pound : the sonal Baden street the U it &k ing aft val b homes. The tween the provision sena in t in wine manufacture cating light committec Am i substitution COMPLETES DRY BILL. sub-committee Senate Sub-Committee Will Report to ull Committee Monday, ario’s Wil Only the | bill he ud om- Washington, Aug. S.—Work on Impi prohibition enforcement vesterday by sub-committee the full senate was completed York, senate judiciary report will be made to i mittee Monday. All important provisions sub-committee’s bill, regarded somewhat less drastig than the house bill, include adoption of the for filing Edward pared of the | fice of Hammerstein, it points her | house | | hond. The definition of intoxicating. beverag those containing m than one-half v out words, and disp t use of liquors stored principal e h will decide the question of of the measure ALL TO MRS. HAMMERSTETIN. 166 Aug. Hammerstein, vesterday as | everything to his wife, was stated, and ap- executrix will 08 and non- timated than While more his in the ‘more $5.000." the than aleohol sion petition and in private | difference house bills is greatest permitting | operas, the value now problematical in the posse per- was worth the time of producing property is owned an Republic in the impresario £1,000,000 at success in of his He and be- and former omes of non-intoxi The cquity theater the | litigation ! properties trust made his fi Hammer nd cider full Rial vhich is the are properties due now that deed of Hammerstein for Jate Mrs» Malvina two daughter house hill for to fact involved by My the Ready Words, The which for Filing— \ on s will of ; R, 6 BELLANS Hot water! Sure Relief, LL-ANS R INDIGESTION | was pre- | at the of- Lauterbach, Mrs. leaves Emma to serve with- consists of 166 of estate es- F an