New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 23, 1920, Page 14

RSERY 810 Sees Increase in of Charges O'Brien, superinten- Iritain Day Nursery, report for the ieh covers the time has been moved on Winter street. follows h Day Nursery has fts bhome in the f the city and many ored the change. s a day 'home jothers may leave n 6:30 in the morn- he evening; the ad- hg a nursery near employment and hrable. th of May the num- ho were cured for reased-—the record ment of $10. The ‘ed for !n a day was aring for so many d by the use of bund adjoining the ifig equipped with hpation work for Per supervises the s boen most for- from epldemics r and the health of May has Béeén ex- h condition is kept he demands made doctor's dtatement fme a baby is en- daily physical ex- given each child fce and instrue- #t Rome and at ehild nurture and the day nursery following for serv- J. M. Kirkham, as [New Britain Boys' rendering valu- Mary A. Camp- the Chamber of given much as- work. donated cloth- . Wrank Vibberts, Mrs. Howard Platt n Lumber & Coal ng lumber for company for do- le¢ who have al wservices of Punn, Mazzine, fand Robinson. famill 2; treat- 1; rent se- P ent se- 3 homes visited, and re’s = pn Place USPEND Action of Aukiliary Bishop Follows Request on Behalf of Local Institution, Auxiliory Bishop John G. Murray of the diocese of Hartford county, di- recting the campaign for an extension fund for St. Francis' hospital at Hartford, has issued a notice suspend- Ing the campalgn in this city. In view of the fact that the New Britain Genorul hospital is planning a cam- paign for a building fund in the near fu #, it has been decided that no further steps shall be taken in the orgmaization of the campaign com- mittevs, It is probable, as has been suggest- ed to the central committee, that at a Iater date a combined drive for the loeal and St. Francis' hcepital will be made, The action of the bishop fol- lowed a request made by a number of citisens that a temporary suspension in the campaign be ordered SENIOR PROM TONIGHT Annual Event at High School Will Be One of the Most Elaborate in School's History. Tae High school senior class will hold fits annual promenade Friday evening ut the school gymnasium with Bolton-Cipriano orchestra of New Ha- ven furnishing a program of music. Dancing will be enjoyed until 1 o'clock. Members of the faculty will act as patrons and patronesses and the attendance will consist chiefly of membere of the graduating class. Flledtrical effects have been used in the decorative scheme which is one of the most elaborate ever prepared at the school. Jack-o'-lanterns will be much In evidence and bunting and flage have been generously distribut- ed through out the dance hall. CASTORIA In J:c?;:';v.:drmn e T the Signature of Casino Bowling Alleys OPEN DAILY 10 A. M. IDEAL FORM OF EXERCISE., Open For Business Commercial Welding Co. 111 CHERRY STREET First Class Work Done on Anything BROKEN, BENT or .TWISTED. Officers Souney, Cabelus and Walin- ezius Are Pe jed By Police Com- mission For Unbecoming Conduct. Three members of the police de- partment were suspended by the police commission at a special meet- ing held last evening. These officers are Willam Soundy, Anthony Walin- | czius and Peter “Cabelus. The action | of the commissioners is the after- | math of the Hahn case, which result- ed in an officer being dismissed from | the department a few reeks ago. | The officers suspended last night were witnesses in the Hahn case, and the police commission was satisfied from an investigation conducted that the officers withheld valuable and true testimony. The officers appeared before the commission under charges preferred by Ch William J. Rawlings. After the charges had been read to them, pleas of guilty were entered. The commission meted out the following penalties: for four months: Officers Cabelus and Walinczius, suspended for two months. The suspensions become ef- fective this evening. The commissioners after listening to the story of Officer Thoma Dolan re- garding the loss or a coat from his locker, decided that they had no Jurisdiction in the matter and the af- fair was dropped. The commission adjourned last night without organizing for the com- ing year. It is probable that this will transpire at the regular meeting in July. First Bottle Cinot Helped Hartford Lady Mrs. P. L. Braxton of 312 Capen St., Hartford, Who Has Suffered for Two Years From Rhcumatism, Re- licved Entirely by CINOT, the Herbal Tonic. Mrs. Braxton's cxperignce as related by her will probably interest the many people who have, and are, suf- fering from rheumatism, and her statement should give hopes to those who have given up. She says: “For two years I have suffered with rheumatism ‘and I just dreaded a change of weather as I knew that it meant pain to me and during this two years I have tried every means known to get well, but with no avalil. I saw an advertisement telling what CINOT had accomplished and it struck me as being truthful and I purchased a bottle and I am very glad 1 did as from the’first bottle I began to improve and am today feeling fine and wish to thank CINOT.” CINOT is being demonstrated in New Britain by an expert at the MILLER-HANSON DRUG STORE, 32 CHURCH STREET. It is aj sale in Plainville by G. R. E, in Forestville by Kent's Phg Southington by Chaffee’s, in Plantsville, by g&o Bristol by The 3qq MR in Glastonbury p- C. R. and can be qbtgined at all first v rgacists, u‘ . ) CINNAMO] » WINTERGREEN, N New. ‘ng]md Cmfeciionzxy co. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS e e WP ¢ . WUTS mATTER § ANT YA GoAnA BAT YouR Officer Souney, suspended | Mary's Church. The wedding of Thomas F. McCue and Miss Agnes Rose Dalton, was solemnized at 9 o'clock this morninZ | yag points that made the final selec- at St. Mary’s church. Rev. John T.|ion which will be decided the lat. Winters tied the nuptial knot and ter part of this week, exceedingly also officiated at the high mass. The| gimeuit. couple were attended by Mrs. George - Rodtn and Charles E. Dalton, sister CI" It's Dollar Day at McMillan's store tomorrow.—advt. and brother of the bride. Following the weremony a wed- ding breakfast was served at the Mr. D. Stockwell yesterday sold the Frank H. Wells residence at 31 For- est street to Allen €. McKinnie. home of the bridé’s mother, Mrs. Rose Dalton of 60 Oak street. The couple Police Officer and Mrs. Frank Fell.‘ of Easton, Pa., are the guests of Mr. left this afternoon on a honeymoon trip and on their return will make and Mrs. Frank B. Cox of 27 Trinity, street. i their home at 69 Oak street. The Property on Forest street has beent groom is an ex-service man, and is employed at the New Departure com- =o'd by F. N. Wells to Allen C. Mc- Kinnie. pany at Bristol. City Clerk A. L. Thompson granted . the PuUpiis ntl el grades of the public schools. Francis O’Brien of“the Americanization board announced today that there were 955 essdys handed in and many of them 955 SUBMIT ESSAYS. The ten dollar prize offered by the Women's club of this city, for the best essay on “What must one do to become a good American citizen” has one namite T Bur- ritt street. the request of the water department. The Scandinavian W. C. T. TU. meets Thursday, June 24, at 2:30 p. m., at Mrs. August Olson's home in Kensington. The members will meet at central square at 2:15 p. m. and take Arch street car. 4 Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson of 77 The permit was issued at vention in the latter place Graham's dancing school open all summer. Grammar school reception Tuesday evening. A series of select dancing parties will bg held at Lake Compounce, every Friday evening, commencing July 2. Dhe first being a reunion of past classes. 'STEAMSHIP TICKETS FOREIGN REMITTANCES All Parts of the World GEO. A. QUIGLEY 297 MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN, CONN. 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