New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 17, 1919, Page 7

e NEW RRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1919, N. B. RIFLE CLUB PLANS FOR SHOOT Targets and Range Under Construc- tion on Wells Street—Pro- gram Aunounced. The officials of the New Britain Rifle club announce tha: a qualifica- tion shooting program will take place, under the auspices of the club be- ginning today and continuing on Sun- day, Wednesday the 24th and Sat- urday 27th from 1 to 6 p. m. It is for .22 calibre shooting to qualify for the Krag shot at 200 and 300 yards. The coustruction of targets will be- gln immediately near the sandpits on Wells street. tules for Quali 22-calibre rifle m any not containing ¢ calibre short standing or rules; five feet. tion Shoot—Any be used: sights, as: ammunition, overnment issue; prone; scoring, fifty and 50-75-125 targets, 0 feet; D . A. in- door 5- 5 25 yards, Standard N. R. A. target sovernment issue. Must be certified to by one of o cials; number of targets to be fired no limit; government issue of am- munition 150 rounds to e¢ach man. to be jed in one box lets, and addi- tional allotments to be issued when targets for previous lot are turned in. All government free issue is for practice on the range only. Every member must fire plete string of targets beginning at 25 feet and will not bec allowed to progress to the next distance until a string of ten shots have been fired none of which have missed the paper target. State law of Connecticut, passed in 1917 allows the Connecticut State Guard and Rifle associations affiliated with the National Rifle Association of America to participate ir target prac- tice at their ranges on Sunday, be- txeen 1 p. m. and 6 n. m. also al- Jowing members of such organizations to carry their firearms and ammuni- tion to and from their homes and range. PRETTY WEDDING AT ST. JOSEPH'S Miss Elizabeth Dunn Becomes Bride of Albert N. Volz at St Joseplr's Church. One“of the prettiest weddings of the season was solemnized this morn- ing when Miss Klizabeth Dunn, ' daughter of Miss Catherine Dunn of Franklin Square hecame .the wife of Albert N. Volz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Volz of 94 Basselt street. The wedding took place at 10 o’clock at St. Joseph’s church. The ceremony was performed by Rev. F. N. X. Schneider of Meriden, god-father of the bridegroom. A reception followed the .ceremony at the hcme of the , bride, with relatives and close friends attending. After an extended honey- moon the couple will reside at 94 Bassett street. Rev. Patrick Daly of St. Joseph's church was celebrant of the mass, as- sisted by Rev. Charles Coppens, pas- tor of Pete church, Rev. J. Leo Sullivan of Joseph's and Father Schneider.. The bride was beautifully gowned in white satin, trimmed with princess lace and pearls, and carried a shower boudquet roses and lilies of the valley. St She was given in marriage by her brother, | matron | Attorney David Dunn.- The of honor was Mrs. W. G. Laughlin, sister of the bride. She was gowned in gray georgette and carried a beau- . titul bouquet. The bridesmaids were the Misses Anna, Catherine and Emma Volz, sisters of the bride- groom gnd Miss Florence Doughert These young ladies wore pink georg- ette and carried attractive baskets of roses. The ushers were Albert Sulli- van, Reinhard Bardeck, Clerkin, all df this Tof Collinsville. played and Margaret Sullivan sang, “Ave Maria.” The gift of the groom to the best man was a scarf pin. The bride presented the matron of honor h a ring and the bridesmaids re- ceived bar pins. LITTLE MATCH GIRL Pinsk.——Little Ignacia Majeski sold matches on the streets of Pinsk. And everyone in Pinsk being very noor and matches being very scarce, Ignacia had little coin to give to her mother when night came. Then came the American relief for Poland with its children's bureau, and now Ignacia is well fed and warmly clad and sells matches no more. at least one com- | of | Thomas | Miss Emma Kramer | = - CITY ITEMS The Painters’ union will give a banquet to returned service men on Thursday evening. 'All members are expected to attend. The committee on supplies has had strange demands made upon it, but today the climax came when someone applied for a revolver. Margaret Weber has sold to Anna Dubowy, land and buildings at Wal- nut Hill park. The property of Mrs. Mary Wiske at 61 Grove street has been sold to Mrs. Rosie Madrack. IALLOPNNG Begins (Tomorrow), Thursday, September 18th Introducing a wonderful ensem- ble of the most favored Parisian and American creations to appear for Fall Wear No doubt you have been wondering for some time past what the new styles are like for the coming season and, if you have, this opening will pre- sent you with the opportunity te become thoroughly acquainted with them. Certainly they are from every point of view the prettiest styles we have ever had the pleasure of presenting to you for inspection. This you will admit, we know, once you see them and note the subtle beauty and witchery they display in their straight and slender lines. Sui The Displays Comprise which , Coats, Waists, Dresses, Furs, Skirts, Shoes and Millinery We here extend a cordial invitation to you to pay this showing a visit Sce the Prettiest Display in New T The Foremen's club »f the Stanley, Rule & Level company will hold a sheep roast at Lake Compounce on Saturday, September 27. The trip will be made by automopiles. A dinner will be served at 1 o'clock followed by a presentation of a short program of sports. The members of the Study club of the Stanley, Rule and Level plant, will hold a meeting in the operating committee room on BSeptember 24th. A supper wigl be served at 6 o'clock followed by a business meeting and study session from 6:30 until 8 o'clank RESIGNATION TENDERED. Girard H. Story Resigns From Sales Force of Stanley, Rule & Level Plant. of the sales force & Level resignation Girard H. Story, of the Stanley, Rule pany, has tendered his and will shortly sever his connections with the plant service. Mr. boy with the Atha Tool company of Newark, N. J., over 20 years ago and worked through the various de- partments in the office. DBecause he was familiar with the business &om com- after several years' Story started as office Window Britain ! ENNNEENEEEEONNNE NS EANN EE RSN REREEINNERNEENBERNE the bottom up, he was taken into !ho“ local office to sell Atha products, when | the Atha Tool company was taken over by the S. R. & L. plant in 1913. SWIMMING POOL RECORD. One at ¥. W. C. A. Has Been Enjoyed by Many Young Women. | C. A. swimming pool has the summer with The popularity The Y. W just closed a remarkable record. of the pool has grown steadily during the past year, attaining the maximum during the warm days of early sum-| season mer. ing the month of June totalled 1,05 for July, making season, The entries into the pool du August, 625, the summer 1,044, and for he total for 2,727, The fall season at the pool has just opened structor members are towels. dryer for As with a in charge are being new swimming in- Classes of ten formed. There lessons in a course. Suits, of shower and hair- included. There is room 12 soap, use are all more registrants. during the fall and winter on the pool will be closed all day Thursdays. usual ACCEPT INVITATION. More acceptances by those invitd to review the parade Saturday wef Mayor George from the follow Frank Rollin S, Wood A. Gleason ¢ King of Me! Horsey, w! lieutenant-colonel g received today by They Attorney Quigley are ing eneral ex-Governor Clerk John Mayor H. T. Hamilton R Healey:. ruff, City Hartford, den and vas foemerly the staff of Major-General Clarence J Edwards