New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 19, 1919, Page 2

I stationery come to us’ We are fders in our line and carry an ex- sive stock. Books is a passion with"| and we strive continually to keep stock up to date. Yo are sure find what you've heen looking for . Stationery Dept... THE : ickinson Drug Go. 169-171" Main ‘Strea!" j Jackets For Misses and- Women In Copen and Beige — short | and three-quar- ter length — Formerly $13.75 NOW .. $9.75 § Formerly $36.75 NOW . $19.75 | Luke Horsfaf Gs. i HARTFORD § “It Pays to Buy Our Kind.” ____l o Wiome celebration, CELEBRATION PLANS NEAR COMPLETION Cost of Wel&fieame Celebra- | tion May Exceed $40,000 At a mepting of the general com- mittee in charge of the Welcome which took place ate vesterday afternoon in the cham- er of commerce rooms, repcrts from be sub-committees showed that ar- ngements for the Old Home Week afftigagre nearing completion. Owing to absence of Chairman 1. N. HumPhiey, Mayor George A. Quigley presidea) The expen w:/v&nmaled By the general comm is $40,000, which i§ just double what.was esti- plated the chamber of conbmerce week. It is proposed that e made to common coun- evening, that the city ap- pronriate 20,000 as its share of thg expenses. | Committees at the meet-y ing outlined their respective plans, es- timating tfeir expense. The various sources ofy Févenus were also consid- ered. 5. Sprague of the chamber force reported the estimates vevue and anticipated that the subscriptions will amount to y A private contribution of a similar figures is expected. The sale £ programs, advertising and midway concessions is expected to net $7,000. The decoration committee through Chairman Dyson reported that the cost of the decorations contemplated by the committee will be an expense of $16,500. The plans of this com- mittee call for decorations from the corner of Park, Elm and Main streets through the center of Hast Main street, Church ftreet and West Main street as far as Lexington street. Flag decorations will be made on all trol- ley poles and Central Park. The elec- trical committee reported that there will be over 14,000 bulbs used and 28,000 feet of wire. The cost of these decorations is estimated at $11,500. A $8,500 triumphal arch will be erected at the entrance to Walnut Hill park. It is probable that the light decora- tions will produee the best electrical effect ever witnessed in New Britain. The committes in charge of the dinner to the soldiers reported that it favored a box lunch. Mayor George A. Quigley did not approve of this plan stating that the boys would pre- fer a ‘“good feed.” Harry Jackson, an ex-service man, reported that a shore and a barbecue, estimated at $2 a man, would be very much appregrated by the boys. It is probable that the barbecue. will be given. The cost estimated is §6,000. Music Wanted. Chairman Robb of the music com- mittee reported that there will be a demand for about 10 bands as musio will be wanted for the athletic sports, band concerts and dancing each day. The probable cost of the music is esti- mated at $3,500. Chairman Timbrell of the athletic committee reported that the probable cost of the expenses of the advertis- ing will be $1,000. A $2,000 exhibit of fireworks wil be given according to the report of Chairman E. J. Porter. This contract has been awarded to the Payne Fireworks company 6f, New York. Dr. Henry Martin reported that the cost estimated for the carnival shows and acts booked is $2,250. The total expenses as estimated by Secretary Sprague may not exceed $34,000. LET OUR EXPERT PHOTOGRAPHERS DEVELOP YOUR FiLm Long experience and excel- lent equipment has taught us how to do this work better. | We use the Eastman Method and finish all work on Velox Paper, giving you the best re- sults possible. Give us a trial we will con- vince you. THE MILLER-HANSON DRUS GOMPARY 30 CHURCH STREET, NEW BRITAIN, CONN. CITY lTEMS Smith Bus. dvt. % meeting of the Elks' fittee will be held this evenng. A marriage license has been issued ' John Purzow; of 121 Borad street 4 Mary Miller of the same address. Walter Jezierski of 30 Gold street bnd Emily Chadziuitka of 50 Horace jtreet. have been granted a marriage Hcense. Work has been started on the foundation work for the new block bf @. C. Rogers on Church street. ® 4 number of clerks in the local ores are planning to attend the New itain-Meridefi police baseball game Meriden tomorrow afternoon. " Bmith Bus. school opens Sept. 2. davt. school opens Sept. 2. fair com- at 8:30 o'clock "TO HOLD CAMP MEETINGS. The Connecticut Advent Christian mp Meeting association will hold _annual series of meetings at the p grounds between Southington Plainville commencing Saturday iing, August $&1. The program 1l include eminent speakers from jer tho state. C: SUMMER SCHOOL CLASSES CLOSE il Certificates Presented to 100 Children in Trinity Methodist Church Last Night. The final exercises and exhibition of the New Britain Daily Vacation Bible school were held at the Trinity M. E. church last evening. Rev. F. H. Wilkins, principal of the school arranged the exercises so as to give the parents and friends present an opportunity to observe the daily pro- gram of tha classes. The program consisted of: Songs by the Children. SABEL’S CASE 1§ | t Schurberg’s Driver Pays Costs—| Rojenska in Again | In view of mitigating circumstances, | tending to show the accused not wholly responsible for the offense with which he was charged, Judge |t James T. Meskill suspended payment | of a fine upon the payment of costs| in Elmer Sabel's adjourned case, tried | in police court this morning. Sabel | was ‘arrested Saturday for allowing | scrap metal to lie about the streets, | weets. The attorney 'in admitting that this fact did not excuse his client | asked that it be taken into considera- tion 'in the imposition of justice. by Officer Anthony Walenczius fol- the guests of Mrs. McCarthy's b Mrs. Catherine Kelly, of 18 Farming- | and sister, Mrs. D amptan, Year View spent a two weeks’ { daughter Gladys and Mr. FEdgar M. Wood have returned from a | @ S force is on a two weeks’ vacation. and ho was represented in {police | “UZB MANS AW NER Of Be wid and diarrhea. The basis of such trouble \mwe‘?lw well lh::lfh:!\hcm oo W:irk court by Attorney Albert A.\Green-| e is an upset stomach, and nothing will "‘"’"’,{ :]gaml‘;u houhmf. ai ha e Z Hous i lhe SraldiEicate e prégented | nfieq Tda Borg who served with the give safer and quicker relicf thanthe well- S © 6" °‘P° d‘”’ e by Esosecuion JomegniG SN CoCK | Red Cross in France for 11 months known Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. ey, fiypup Papein deca not. grine: Acting under orders from his em- jand who with several other nurses i 15 kit nbualin ok etk Touion o 00E discomfort, even to a tiny baby. ployer—Mr. Schurber abel over-| iy per unit received a citation is at | o 3 P A bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup loaded his truck Saturday morning| per home on Jubilee street. herbs with pepsin, a formula evolved Pepei i e ol making it impaasible to drive withs| i | some 30 years ago by Dr. Caldwell ¢ v % i e i out losing some of the scrap on rough Miss Dorothy enburg of 200 | himself. Syrup Pepsin is now used by " S die Tremont street is spending her vaca- | | The accused was arrested on Com- | is spending his vacation at St. Johns- | DR CALDWELLS mercial street by Officer William | bury, Vt., antl Compton, Canada. r e S ln Hayes, and pieces of the scrap metal | e | with which the truck was loaded | SHIP WITH WOUNDED GROUNDS. | The /Derfect _@zxatzue were picked up as evidence. Sabel | _— i —~ communicated with Mr. Schurberg | Czech Soldiers on Disabled Craft in | and was told that fh the event of his | Corea Strait. being fined in court he would have! ... 20 MINERS ARE TRAPPED. alive. About forty men were in the to pay the penalty himself. Other | m‘vjea vt evd’\lajl., ;}uz 119.;\\1‘}11 1.{;‘ L3 mine when the explosion occurred. employes of the Schurberg yards | WONIE oGS s zachiusSloyake fabontdy|ies ” L Ten came out of the main slope and b 3 | T Stz fopt ara | Explosion Occf N and Half DD S G o it o) SO I Bty SRR e |ERAES D BRI St L & eight or ten others came out by way ness and upon his second refusal to | f:;‘e"r“* :‘f; 1(’41\ an‘ 1: ;:.:hm(; off Ro- | Inside Colorado Workings. of an old slope. Rescue work was 4 > At | kuren, Corea Strait, cable advices re- | oing forward rapidly last night. g?y,,,tl1e<",‘,;‘,fel.:ca,t(,rzni:"“,i;'n {;‘;:; ceived yesterday by the Pacific Steam- | T¥inidad, Col., Aug. 19.—One man { %1€ LR ¥ and two others have secured other | Sik COMPANy from its agent at I<obe | hasf been rescued alive and twenty FIRE DAMAGES STEAMER. LS said. i S - e i & luding Fire Boss William AR e i forms of employment. i v e e g ncnay ire Boss Havre France, Aug. 18—Fire which Adolph Rojenska occupied a corner | hound from Viadivestok fo T Christopher, are believed to be dead | badly damaged the American tank in the prisoners’ pen this mMOrning | with soldiers. Two holds were lén the Oakview mine of the Oakdale | steamer George Henry and destroyed for the second successive day and | ported full of water. A wa Coal company near Laveta, which was | merchandise on the docks valued at paid his third fine in two days. Yes-| calvage vessel were standing by gmid | wrecked by an explosion yesterday. | 500,000 francs today was caused by terday he paid fines of $3 and $10 for | it was thought there was no<4Gsedi- | The explosion, said to have been [oil from the tanker catching fire when drunkenness and resistance and to- | ate danger of the vessel sinking. Phe | caused by gas, took place about a |an unloading pipe broke. The burning day he was assessed $15 for breach | Heffron sailed from here June 22 for | mile and a half inside the workings. | oil flooded the pier to which the of the peace. His arrest at midnight | Viadivostok William Davis, a miner, was rescued | Steamer was moored. PERSONALS. E. T.' McCarthy and on, Bugene, of Bayonne, N. J., are Mr. and Mrs. MeCarthy’s mother on avenue. Mrs. C. E. Nurse of 28 Church street M. Waite of North- . haye’ returned from Beach, Milford, where they vacation. i Mas: Mr. and Mrs. John E. Wood and ! and M Stomach is Qutck to Upset When School Children Are Idle 'ACATION days are days of over-eating and under-exercising for most boys and girls. They loll around nibbling at light food, unconcerned whether the fruit is green or ripe. It is the mildest and gentlest of laxa- tives. It regulates the stomach and wo weeks' motor trip through the | entral part of New York state. Miss Mary Scheidler ew corporation of the Corbin pay department The result is cramps, skin eruptions, pimples, “summer colds,” Miss Mabel Rawlings of Belvidere is constipation A free trial bottle can be had by sending your address to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 480 Washington St., Monticello, IlL. millions of people and is today the lniat e Dhan | Jargest-selling liquid laxative in the world, Teslie Coates of 69 Walnut street lowed a complaint lodged with the police early in the afternoon . by Mrs. Yegen of Broad street. | Rojenska went to the home of | Mrs. Yegen yesterday afternoon to find out the details of his arrest on the preceding day and a few minutes later was invited by her ‘to Green- stein’s saloon, downstairs, he said. ‘When he went into the cafe the owner Held him and threatened to have him arrested. He managed to! get away, however, but was appre- hended about midnight. Greensteln | and another witness stated that the | woman came Into the saloon shout- | ing that a man was chasing her and a few seconds later Rojenska rushed in and tried to take hold of her. | | ANNUAL CAMP MEETING. o | Excellent Program Arranged For Sea- | son At Tylerville. The annual meeting at Camp Bethel will take place August 21-31, at Tyler- | ville, Conn. The meeting grounds are | aceessible by taking the valley train | at Middletown and getting off at East Haddam. The public is cordially in- | vited and a very interesting program has been arranged. The W. C. T. U. aré asked to rally for Temperance Day on Friday, August 23, for which an excellent program has been ar- ranged. Threaded Rubber Insulation. Slowly but surely the hidden history of the great part played by Ameri- can manuffcturers in the Great War is coming out. Only a little of what S done has so far been told but as the veil of secrecy is lifted, the Average Citizen is reading ‘a Ro- mance of Business more absorbing than a Best Seller. | “No one realizes the important ,part which storage batteries played in the War,” sald A. J. Simons, of the Fuller Storage Battery C€B. yes- terday, “and the Willard company takes pride in the fact that its pro- duct ‘delivered the goods' under the conditions of abuse which war made necessar “Willard engingers were called upon to design a battery for the ignition of the Liberty Aircraft motor. Stor- Prayer by Rev. H. A. Cook. Story by Miss Hooker. Remarks by Mrs. Seelye. Demonstration by kindergarten ildren. > Remarks by L. W. Breummer in behalf of the Ne Britain church school council which promoted the work this vear. Remarks by Rev. F. H. AWilkins who also read a telegram of con- gratulations from E. L. ‘Warren, chairman of the school committee. Awarding of certificates of recog- nition to about 100 children. Awarding of prizes for events at the picnic and for excellence in work- manship and attendance. Singing of the Star Spangled Ban- ner. THe New Britain Church School council wishes to express its appre- ciation to all those who assisted in any way in making the work of the year a success, especially the| volun- teer workers who were so loyal and efficient. A great deal of credit is due Rev. Mr. Wilkins who planned and supervised the work. A great deal of favorable comment was brought forth by the exhibition of sewing, raffia work, basketry, ham- mock making, knitting and kinder- gavten work done during the sum- mer ‘course by the children. GOODISON—BROOKMAN WEDDING Mrs. Ella Goodison of 120 Dwight street this city announces the mar- riage of “her daughter Florence Viola to Waliter Brookman of Preston ave- nue, Meriden yesterday at the First Baptist church. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Burt Timbie. The age batteries for Automobiles must be limited as to size and weight, and in an alrcraft these limitations are still greater. Reliability was a mat- ter of, life and death and in addition to these handicaps, a storage battery for aircraft use must not spill its acid contents when upside down. This was one of the many. war problems which it seemed impossible to solve, but within the time limit set, a Wil- Jard Battery was designed, a jnodel made, tested and accepted which met every requirement. Nothing could be said at the time this feat was accom- plished but among those on the in- side who knew it was regarded as another step towards our _ultimate victory over the Teutons.” “The Willard Factory also batteries for gun firlng, for radio work, for the signal corps, for the Aldas Lamp, a hand signalling de- made vice Invented by the English. A very interesting type was made for the use on tanks and the Tank Corps, with their slogan ‘Treat 'Em Rough’ made no exception in their use of bat- terie: This tank pattery was really two separate units] one for starting and the other and smaller one, for ignition. “Our factory received orders from Uncle Sam for over 140,000 batteries of different types,” said Mr. Simons, “which were all equipped with Threaded Rubber Insulation, an ex- clusive Willard feature. The advan- tage of Threaded Rubber as an in- sulation in storage batteries lay in the fact that a batt could be kept in continuous service for a longer period. Many car owners iIn New Britain and vicinity who were unable to secure Threaded Rubber Willard couple will be at home at 120 Dwight street. ~ ASHLEY'S WEDNESDAY MORNING | SPECIALS 35¢ WHITE SOLE HOSE 5 Pairs $1.00 Wednesday Morning $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 SOFT CUFF SHIRTS $1.00 Wednesday Morning $2.50 WHITE COLLAR d ATT. SHIRTS $1.89 Wednesday Morning $1.00 NAINSOOK UNION SUITS 2 for $1.00 Wednesday Morning $2.50—$3.00 SOFT CUFF SHIRTS $1.85 Wednesday Morning $1.25 UNION 69c Wednesday Morning BAL SUITS W RIGLEY S JICY FRU‘T ot l CHEWING GUM i oJ Sealed Tight Kept Right Batteries promptly last vear, will now, iunderstand the reason.”—advt. asts 25¢ \ BLACK AND FANCY HOSE 10 Pairs $1.00 Wednesday Morning $1.50 BAL SHIRTS AND DRAWERS $1.15 Wednesday Morning 75¢ BAL SHIRTS AND DRAWERS 49c Wednesday Morning Last Call on B.V.D UNION SUITS $1.05 Wednesday Morning $1.25 Black and Blue WORKING SHIRTS 89c¢ Don’t Miss This Sale ASHLEY BABCOCK CO.