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

WORK GOES SMOOTHLY / where the worker fis with the right kind of You will your supplies here. We of all for or private Not paper, etc., alone but hooks, filing modern aids to look around vour while. quickly perly cquipped quality f you =et a full mercial elop ink, pens, X cards, account s and all other >r and quickness. A store will be worth THE Gkinson Dug Ce. 169-171 Main Stras! stationery line stationery use. Horsfall Furnish- ings For Men at Reduced prices! You will do well by buying your Furnish- ings here and now, for prices will be higher before they are lower. THE Luke Hersfall Ge. HARTFORD | “It Pays to Buy Our Kind.” 0 PHARMACY ‘xcigaESTl.ON BIRD ¥leat corecld o Hecreace i e evil 7 Answer - ess laws on he subject, wd movre on Ehe subject of health! We believe if more folks would consistently fol- ow the laws of health they vould pay less attention to the aws governing Any- body who's got something tho atter with their health can't help being a little bit cantank- rous at times. Let us help to ake the out of your | hhysical disposition. married divorce kinks Remember Semon’s Spectal ce Cream. hxalrod's Pharmacy PARK STREET, Rackliffe 236 Opp. Bros, ~ CITY ITEMS fall hrly hats ready—Wilson’s.— nith Bus. school opens Sept. vt. r repair hat. Bring advt bward own will in shop it remodel now. Conn vour Hat Steele, the of Stanley remainder is the str for of ly an overcoat now and save $15 | ~Wilson's.—advt lly Three Dance Saturday in.—Adv hn J. n automobile ity. e “Bungalow Crest on Jerome street bn restricted to one-family house: and now under development. Th well Realty Co.—Advt. 20. night, Crean, trip to Boston and just off West EBEL FORCES DEFEATED. n Salvador, Republic of Salvador, 21.—Official despatehes received h Tegucigalpa state that Hon- kn rebel forces in the city of pias have been defeated and that result the revolution in Ho hs ‘has bLeen virtually Suppressed. This ideal lo- | | Summer street, 1s | tion HMIFE-WIELDERS FINED IN COURT Troubles on Arch and Oak Streets Have Police Court Sequel Two knives of different were exhibited types Joseph G. one of been used by night in of his the alleged to the ssion of Joseph Medvick when he night for breach of by Prosecutor Woods today in police court, them alleged to have Patrick’ Squilliciote last trightening nk Livero out Arch other and in street cobbling shop, have been pos: was arrested last the peace. Officer Edward Kiley made the Arch street arrest charging ivero with drunkenness and breach of the peace, and Squilliciote with breach of the peace. Medvick was arrested upon complaint of his wife on breach of the peace charges. Judge James T. Mes- kill imposed fines of $3 and $5 upon Livero and Squilliciote was assessed while Medvick was fined $10 and placed on probation ta pay his fine. Officer Kiley's attention w drawn to the vicinity of 303 Arch street by the banging of a door shortly after 1:30 o’clock this morning and he hur- ried to that address in time to see Livero, who is about four feet SiX inches, run out of an alleyway with Squilliciote, who is about six feet, in close pursult. The latter fell across the sidewalk, but getting up he start- ed off after his man again. The offi- cer put an end to the chase by placing bath under arrest. Livero accused the other man of using a knife in the chase and inves- tigation brought to light a cobbling knife, found on the spot where Squil- liciote fell. He denied having the knife with him although he admitted that it was one that he used in Ris work. His shirt was exhibited taday to show that he had been in a tussle of some kind in spite of his persigent denial that he had had trouble during the evening. The two men had been card party in the cobblin Squilliciote furnisired made wine for drinks. Both imbibed freely and testimony was to the effect that Livero was under the influence of liquor. The trouble in the Medvick vesterday resulted from the v Mr. Medvick to the home of another woman and the refusal of M Med- vick to get his supper upon his return to the home. In the argument which followed the hushand called his wife “a Ukrainian” and she retaliated with the appellation of “Bolshevik This was too much for Joseph and he chased his wife aut of the house, fo- lowing with a kniie about eight inches in length, which he thrust through the door pancl of the house in which she took refuge. Mrs. Medvick had followed her hus- band to the other woman's hame and was told by the woman that if didn’'t leave that neighborhood would be ested Joseph took ye: terday afternoon off from work under the pretense of illness to go calling, his wife testified holdimer a shop and some home home it of FATE OF OLD HOME WEEK DETERMINED (Continued frem First Page.) g the idea and Ste- that he thought Oc- g00od month to hold Opposition to this plan was shown account of the weather and the many other outdoor attractions at that time. Dr. Martin said that most car- nival companies have made arrange ments to go south about that time of the year. Mr. Loomis said the sea- son at that time was rather late, and a_postponement would cause the loss of interest in the affair. Mr. Erwin urged that the commit g0 ahead and arrange for the celebration as scheduled. On a motion of Mr. Loo- mis to hold the affair in September and scconded by Mr. Allen, the com- mittee voted to hold it as planned $6,000 for Lunch. A. P. Marsh, who was unable to at- tend the morning session, said he was sorry the situation had arisen as it has. The original plan was so big that he believed it had dazed the manu- facturers, but he would not want to see anything done that would antag- onize that body. He said he believed the money could be raised without the gift fram the manufacturers, but this would not be the best plan to pursue. He favored a widely advertised plan for the celebration, and to bring forth the fact that the manufacturers had been very generous in their financial assistance toward the event. With the plans so far perfected, the come- mittee took up the matter af arrang- ing for the various work to be done. H. E. Erwin and Eugene J. Porter, of the luncheon committee were given $6,000 for that part of the program. Mr. Erwin assured the committee that a bang-up menu would be provided. Wonderful Decorations Promised. That the city will be decorated such as it has been before, was as- sured when Chairman George H. Dy- outlined the plans of the decor: committee. My Dyson said it was planned to have the flag decora- from the railroad station around Buckley foste phen Robb said tober would be a it. an never son tions 6 BELLANS Hot water ; Sure Relief ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION | We are in business to make a profit, but not to profiteer. We sell High Grade Footwear and Hosiery on the most closely calculated margin compatible with business “overhead.” All of our goods are priced less than the replacement cost of today and our customers are getting the benefit of forehanded purchasing from the best makers. We always urge unsparing compari- son of our values with competitive offerings. Central park, the full length of Main street from Park street to past Lee street and on West Main street to Lex- ington street and into the park. The electrical display will be set around Central park from the depot and thence out West Main street to the entrance to Walnut Hill park, across from Cedar street. Here the welcome arch will be erected. The idea of this arch was explained by Mr. Dyson, who originated the idea from a plan con- ducted in Brooklyn, N. Y., to com- memorate the memory of the hoys who died in the service of their coun- Mr. Dyson sald that poles will be erccted 16 feet apart fram which will run large chains. On these chains will be a tablet containing the name of the deceased soldier, sailor or ma- rine, and where he died. The arch will mark the entry to the “Court of Honor,” and can remain there long after the celebration has ended. This plan is a beautiful thing, and will clearly show that New Britain remen- bers her dead sons as well as welcom- ing home those who have returned victorious from the ficld of battle. The committee voted $10,000 to the deco- ration work. Nced $3,500 For Carnival. The matter of electric lighting has heen left to B. I. Gardner, superin- tendent of the local branch of the United Electric Lignt & Power com- pany. Dr. Martin explained that the car- ival ~ommittee would need $3,500 to start with, although he claimed that most of this part of the cclebration will show a profit. The sum was awarded the committee. E. J. Porter of tke fircworks com- i asked for and was granted ained that the fire- y would be held on Fri- day night, and would practically be the opening event of the celebration. Scouts to Sell Souvenirs, 2. W. Bennett, of the program com- mittee, explained that it would entail a cost of about $4,000 to get out the souvenir. He said that Mr. Stoke, Mr. Clark, Mr. Neumann _and the Landers, Frary & Clark company had rendered valuable assistance to date in arranging for the book. He was allotted $1,000 to go akhead with the plans. Dr. Martin said he believed it would be a good plan to have the Boy Scouts conduct a house-to-house sale of the souvenir book, :nd it was also Bring or send us your Vaca- tion Films to be developed and printed, as we use the Eastman method and Velox Paper, giving you the best results possible. Great Satisfaction and pleasure comes from successful work with your Camera. Therefore we are prepared to give you only the BEST. Give us a trial, vince you. THE MILLER-HANSO N DRUG co. 30 CHURCH STREET, NEW BRITAIN CONN. we will con- suggested that the books sold throughout the entire week. Stephen Robb of the committee on music, said that the altering of the celebration would cause somewhat of a saving but that $2,250 would be needsd. He explained that 10 bands would have to be secured to carry out the modified plan, each costing $12 Mr. Dyson moved that the music com- mittee be granted the sought sum To Hold Baseball Games. A. A. Pilz, of the athletic commit- tee, appeared for that body, and stat- ed that considerable plans had been formulatcd for holding baseball games throughout the week, and owing to the change a rearrangoi.ent would be necessary. It was vowed to grant this committce $125 and to have two base- ball games arranged, cne on Triday aftervoon and the olher ¢n Saturday afteraoon. A. P. Marsh, of the float committee, was granted $100, and he =aid he be- lieved this sum would be in excess of -what wouid be needed. The publicity commiites was given $350 and the sum of $250 was allctted for the en- tertainment of visiting guests. Finance Committee Appointed. A finance cominittee consisting of John C. Loomis, Raymond R. Healey, Noeah Lucas, F. S. Chomberlain, Her- be bert A. Johnson and George T. Kim- | ball will of =&ll the finances. The time fer holding the military parade wes next dizcussed. It was deemed advisalge to consoli- date hoth of these bhodies, and it was definitaly decided to start the parade at 10 o’clock orn Saturday morning. Marshal W. . Hungerford will work out tha varfous details of this part of MERCHANTS' INSTITUTE ¥rank Stockdale, of Chicago, May Be have charge ic and Brought to This City to Conduct Classes For Merchants, If the plans of the mercantile di- rectors of the chamber of commerce materialize, Frank Stockdaie, of Chi- cago, will be brought to this city to supervisz the proposcd nm erchants’ in- stituie and be in charge of the lec- tures and round-tzble discussions. Mr. Stockdale has the advantage of many vears of this study gleaned through institates conducted in several hun- dred cities. His method of carrying out an institute of this Find is to make a thorough study of the city in which he is to conduct cl iearn the possibilities of ter trade expansion and bettering tions in general A committee of the chamber torate met in the chamber of com- merce ofices vesterday morning with Mr. Grist, manager for Mr. Stockdale, and were favorably imjressed with the outline of the work as carried out by the lecturer. It is planned to have the institute somietime in November and the matter will he brought up for consideration at a special meeting of the directers which has been called by Clairman W. A. House for Tuesday at 10 ». m. PERSONALS. Mrs. A. K. Sutherland has return- ed after a few weeks spent at her mother’s cottage, on Muokoko Lakes, Canada. es, and o itorial condi- direc- Dr. and Mrs. George M. Flanagan of Forest street have returned from a three weeks' vacation which they spent at the St. Charles, Atlantic City AMrs. Hazen Hineman, of [Forrest street, will spend the rest of the week with her sister, Mrs. Bogan Page, at thelr cottage at Reach Park. Among the guests at at Grove Beach, are Mrs Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Doen, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Ed. Parker, Mrs. Jack McCarthy, Mrs. W. Scharmann, Chas. Hipp, Miss Hazel Downey, Miss Astrid Anderson, Miss Frances Rapp, Miss Agnes Duhl, George Iforega, Jr., Hen- ry Bailey, George Doerr, Albert Doer Hulbert Griswold, Farnest Griswold, Harvey Stenberg, David Swanson, Waiter Scharmann, Master Renwick and Theodore Griswold and Clifford McCarthy. the Gr Geo. | wold, of Lincoln home on account F. S confined illness. Penfield, to his street, Another month of strict conversation and this summer’s ice scarcity will be a thing of the past. Housewives have bent evel fort towards ice thrift. y ef- Storekeepers have been educating their help in the care and preservation of i ce and the result is—today we are still enjoying ice as a household com- modity. But the worst is not past as yet. Don’t stop saving ice. We can still be faced by an ice famine. your assistance ! really need. ICE Keep Order only what ice you it away ! Lend PUBLICITY | OLDFURNITURE | INHARMONIOUS 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 SQ. PHONE 359 CHAS. DILLON & CO. HARTFORD. NEW ARRIVALS of the:n. at and We have so many that it is abovt impossible to tell you Drop in sometime and you won't b of advanced able from marveling fall to keep models in Suits, Coats he splendid assortment Dresses we have put in. OUR SUITS—some made of all the new that fur-trimmed and others strikingly simple—are of in the beautiful new of reasonablene materia They come and have grace and smartness indicative our store. Onc the very fine things about our Suits is their that pleases you, we invite vou to look The Polo If you haven't seen a t'oat through our array of model smart, jaunty models in the ight shades are extremely smart and moderately priced. Other mode utiful, come in the darker shades. Sweaters this time of year, and they are so smart squally b They are so handy our pric and you'll buy from us: SLIP-ON MODE e TUXEDO MODE . $5 RIPI'LIS MODELS SILK SWEATET Early Fall All of our Fall Hats are here Fine assortment Knox and Dobbs at $7—and—$8 The “Ward” English Cloth Hats in beautiful heather mixtures—indestructible and rainproof. Finest sort of a motoring Hat. $5. MAIN ST. STORE TO RENT after September 1st. Formerly occupied by (E. E. Linke) Union Tea Company—the property has a very good basement. SEE T. W. O’CONNOR AT ONCE