New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 3, 1920, Page 2

JUL LANDS IN COURT, Torne Took Revolver to Save Friend From Being Arrested Church | AlEOt Notices Doctor . [URANNUAL [lUTINfi rites It estion the doctor asks you | iysical pecullarity of your | (s hearing on the prescrip- tes, GENUINEE Z. SEAL FRUIT MADE STRONG e And Backache Sbvp«l After a Short 'l'nfl-ut with “FRUIT-A-TIVES” | | i ¥ Mecthodist Church. m., sessions . summer of the church schedule; 10:45 a. m., morning worship and preaching serv- ice. Mr Davis will preach. Ser- mon subject, “America Forever. 12:15 m., sessions af the adult de- partments of the church school. The public is cordially invited to all of these services. ¢ hm l Landers' Picnic and Field Day | July 14 field 1-2 Pint» 1 Quart 1 Pint 2 Quart GOOD LUCK RINGS TINNED WIRE JAR HOLDERS the role of the Good Sa- John Torne took a revolver from Louis Schilling’s dresser Tues- day evening to prevent the latter from being arrested and fined on a Playing pienic of maritan, Mutual day and Frary & Clark Ald association will be held at erlin Fair grounds, July 10th The annual The Landers, hy the prescription 1-{! you alone. y another person wouldn't reasons are also why preseription cxactly as it is jption Department. 50N I)mg Co. 171 Main Street sfall Knitex port Coats n colors mixtures—at and smart $32.50— d Cloth Polo Shirts attached styles, $3.50 Vo Cream-White nel Trousers grade $17.50 and 20% The ¢Horefall pany , Hartford, Our Kind.” s All Day and Ang. EMS your vacation keep folks at home. Tho ledd to your addr mountaine for 15 untit *No. ¢ answered morning for a fir, | dump. ™h fre until 4 En. 4 Answered “on ght for a fire on weal com che re- | was re- | | st 1'earl rom the he umvle treet Hart rwent etson shoes SERVICES jometery o Be W ANCrRoon,— te in Exercises, of the consecration eemetery will take ffernoon. A num Bf town societies the exercises mke place at 2.30 | ruinian hall on North by a ) led by | | will rade nd he cher the Conception Greck h at the corner of Clark streets, where he wald by the Rev chishin, ussisted by a priests from various o elty < | he exercises at the | leties will mareh to the [Osgood uvenue, where n will take place under it Rev. Joseph Pelecho- the Ukrain re- | the consecration sery il be offered for the intans who were killed ent war by the im- fernments castern | ma to the wservices ha all loenl In general | Ukrainlans LEAVES s Jamz orch TODAY wirn loft London wh month 'ine Gro wving nt i phone e int Tne Malley i won drums; wio: | tar and " will by the rhan Cal- | wilt sin | superintendent of the The | v The event is a two-mile marathon race on the fair grounds track at 1 o'clock sharp and is an handicap with four prizes. The —an electric coffee urn; prize, set of carvers; third tea ball tea pot There a many other athletic events with fine prizes to the value of $400. These are on exhibition at B Porter store, 224 Main wtrest Warren will be the ire free to and should be committee by five $th The regular game botween ain Machine opening open first prize ond priz Sons the Y. M. C. Entries tick- the Thursday, Slater of official starter holders of admission turned in to o'clock July Industrial | e ball Landers and New Brit- will be called at 1:30 arp. The winning team will be warded a large lovin ap. A girls' ball game between »rs and the American Paper will be called at 1:30 with a the winning team H. W. Mack is chairman; Edward treasurer and W. Forsyth, sec- Lan: oods loving cup to Goeh ry There 6 with the music will furnish letic events freshments Marathon 1 et « ple server 100 Yard and spoon; second, razor 50 Yard Dash, ris—First spoon, nd. cream Pot Men eh ., pocket Girls creamer and sugar; second 100 Yard Dash—First, second, 1 set medium forks 140 Yard iron: second, Runni vacuum tle 16 P lator; second, Three-Legged half dozen te half dozen tea spoons 220 Yard Dash—First, second, toaster Suck Ra ond Fat te Fat e, Women Tug of War, Girls -5 box candy Tug of War, YOUNGSTERS HAPPY from 2 to HBonney's orchestra to furnish The Philharmonic band a concert during the ath- and the ball games. He- served on the grounds First, Urn; second, third, tea ball; fourth, will be dancin rvers; Dash—-First, salad fork berry ladle First, knife food percolator; knives and First waffle bottle. Jump vacuum Dash vacuum Broad bottle; second, — First, bot- Put uce pan Race spoons und Shot First, perco- First second, one- one- sad iron; First, tea boiler Men kettle; sec- double Rac First, coffee ket- tea kettle 1-2 pound First, Men-—Box of cigars City Kiddies Can Go Camping Ov ght, Thanks to Kindness of Henry Trambull of Plainville club position the Hoys' situated in a fford 10 go to stuy for u week other not to the tent in A group of hoys in wre not luekily where they can camp and hut wit boy s, benclits the nor they are lose of an all night stay in a companions, which that age by having to teach them of the t with fellow \re they to lose the benetits on » boys of outdor Henry Tr treasurer of bull of the Iy that town, is ap life. He i lurg Pinna mountains has offered portion of it for the Plainville Eleetric expon- umbull company i ent of tract of Ia in that of & the city to use as a The huve one outdoor owns near town and the us boys camping § youn ys will be permitt night A ccom p d by Maashall weak Coul club Berlin, slecp town to have all funds, who would like nefit by the new ar- ngement he site of the camp is near the hed by and party each Boys Schurr of tent . Purlingham will piteh doors In the An effort without the hoys and neighboring will be made votrip, b highway, easily re parents, and also well protected trom danger by an employe Trumbull, The first overnight take Thursday and thoroughly enjoved by guarded of My trip every joung er who attended KING HEADS POLICE Popular Commis~oner To Hold Reins of Department for One More Year— Noard Completes Organization 'he board of t last police commissioners evening for organization F. King was the unanimous! chosen to head board as chair- has now held fo addition was made to the committee in charge of the municipn] garage when Commissior M. N. Davidson was named. Policemun Delbert Veley moves up from the vank of supernumerary and hecomes regular patrolman to take the pl cuused b Officer ¥ Hahn, The opposed to stricting a p front of th Bouth church parsonage on Washing sireet from traMic due to a rec ommendation to that effect counsel MeGrail was as clerk of the board held some man, a position he severnl years. An removal of ank ard s rtion in ton from the corporation Joseph M chosen to eced himself v vosition he also time auc hax 11 a.4m. Sermon, Opportunities,” by Music turne, Chopin; Your Heads, fertory, Thee, swer’ Prelude, Nor- anthem, “Lift Up Coleridge-Taylor: of- “I Come to “The An- The summer start next Sun- The first three services Baptist church, the the First church and three in the South church. solo for contralto, Roma; postiude, " Wolstenholme. union services will July 11. will be in the next three in the last day, First Baptist Church. 10:45 Rev. Wm. Ross will speak on vention.” 12:15, Bible school: sian services. Thursday, 7:45 mid-weck service morning worship. 3, Rus- | | ! ‘hurch of Christ. I ] | St Mark Chure Fifth Sunday after Trinity m., Holy Communion; 11 m., Holy Communion and sermon by the Rev. Herbert G. Coddington, D.D. rector of Grace church, Sy se, N. Y. prayer and praise meeting; m., preaching serv- ice; 12 Sunday school; m.. Young People’s meeting: evangelistic meeting. Rev Eflson of New Haven charge both of this service and morning worship; 7:45 p. m., Bible study: 8§ p. m. Wednesday. cottage meeting; 7:45 p. m., Thursday, week prayer meeting Reformation FLuth oW day after day school worship. Tuesday council will meet at nesday afternoon the and Foreign Missionary society will meet at the home of Mrs. M. Ander- son, %6 Roxbury road, Belvidere, at half past two o'clock will have n Church. Schaefer, Trinity 10:45 a. m,, evening the church 8 o'clock. Wed- Women's Home pastor h Sun- 9:30 a. m., Sun- morning Swedish Baptist Church. Sunday school at 9:45 o'clock Morning service at 11 Evening meeting begins at 7. Rev. William Kohler of Bridgeport will preach at both the morning and evening serve ices. The annual picnic of the Sune day school takes place on Monday, July 5 Advent Church, Reading at usual hour by L. B. Ciles, bl and adult classes at 12:15 p. m. Study of word of God at 7T p. m Note time of this service pastor school South Church. Sunday, 9:30 Italian worship, sermon by the “The Pligrim and the 00. Assyrian-Persian Chris- 6:00, Assyrian-Per- tian Endeavor and out- | slan service. Music for the ~Cantilena Sing Unto the Morning lnde Stebbins them 0O, Lor ry Behold, Buck the Master Iasseth Postlude— ummer .. Lemare Welcome Mission “Welcome Baptist will hold its July prist wood The Mission,” colored Sunday, German v. He Public invited. 16 Elm St preach. Paterson, chureh, McLean will Rev. J. M | minister Christian Science Church, Sunday service at 10:45 a. m God. Sunday school at 9:4 Wednesday evening meeting at lock subject, "om $ o People’s Chureh Runday, 10:15 a. m 10:48 n m., communion 1 p. m.. Sunday school Evangelistic service, in People’s’ society. cordially invited. Wednes- meeting of Woman's Thursday, 7:45 prayer service of Chri prayer service. service. 7:00 charge The pom of Youn public i day afte Missionary society p. m., mid-week rnoon First Church of Christ. Morning worship 11 o'clock mon “M3 Opportunities. The Sunday, = will be ind the next Church, and South Church Sor- Country’s = summer union July 11 The first three in the Baptist church three in the First the la three in servic PROGRAM ARRANGED American Band to rnish Music for Monday Aftérnoon Walnut Hil rk. the band concert American band from 3 to 5 Hill park was ar. today. It is as follows: Seventh Army Corps March . Weldon Overture ohemian Girl Balf My Isle of Golden Dreams Silver One Step, Give Me a Smile and Kiss Sullivan irand Selections from Faust. Gounod Oh Gee, Oh By Jingo Von Tilzer Song, Smiling Thr h Arthur Penn Grand American Fantasie Bendy There's a Typleal Tipperary Here . You're Alone Patrol from | The program for siven by the Monday afternoon o'clock at Walnut | to be ranged Over When American Selection Spencer Meecham Fiddlers Three Johnstons Stars and Stripes Forever “The Buffalo Con- | the | school. 10:48 | Stevenson | regular service | S. sth, at 8:15 p. m., at| services will start | the | Concert at | Silver | Scusa | | MOSES MURPHY Moretown, Vermont, March 27th 1918. “I am warranted in having the strofigest faith in ‘Fruit-a-tives’ after receiving such wonderful benefits from them. Foryears, I wasasufferer | with Kidney and Liver Complaints. My back ached; my liver was sluggish ; and my whole system seemed out of order. { returnea, ! ‘Fruit-a-tives’ was the only remedy | 1o help me. They strengthened the | kidneys, made my bowels move regularly and freed me of all the ' distress caused from the kidney trouble, constipation and indigestion. A few weeks’ treatment with *Fruit-a-tives’ made me feel as if I had a new lease on life, and I am glad to make known the great value of these Fruit Liver Tablets. MOSES MURPHY, B0¢. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. Atdezlersor from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y, SPECIAL TAX RATE FAVORED BY BOARD Finance and Taxation Board Acts at Special Meeting A special meeting of the board of finance and taxation was held last evening for the purpose of discussing the present financial status of the city and for affording relicf in de- partments where it is needed. The meeting .voted to recommend to the common council that a special city meeting be held to levy a tax of 2% mills on the city’s new grand list to provide 300 for school salaries; |uo.ooo for the board of public works department for repairs to | streets, the Andrews street sluiceway. »r fences, buildings, driveways, and inage at the recently purchased property on Harvard street; and to pay a sum of at least 5,000 owed by the health department for repairs to the municipal slaughter house. Money for subway cxtension and ork was discussed by the board thorough manner. It was decided 1o postpone action until a special | meetinz of the board to be held next Wednesday at 5 o'clock. Mayor O. K. Curtis, A ohn F. DiNonno, T. H. MclIntyre, M. C N. Abbe, Kehoe, P. Lewitt, Attorney David 1. Dunn, E. B. Alling, William | J. Long and F. 8. Chamberlain. The first hearing was given school department ‘to discuss the $75,300 nceded for salaries. E. Clay- ton Goodwin explained the new salary schedule which the committee pr. poses and which has been adopted by the Teachers' council and the school board. He explained that lack of incentive in teaching was due to lack of proportion in salaries, and the committee hopes to better this con- dition. Superintendent Holmes told of the necessity for the money. He stated that $0 teachers signed con- tracts for the next vear with inten- ions of going elsewhere if more money would be vailable. When they heard | o€ arrangements to get more money for them in New Britain, many signed contracis with the understanding that it was only in case they receive the new salary rates. After petition by Mr. Kehoe to Mr. Holmes concern- {inT needs for the other divisions of | fhe department, Mr. Traut explained | financial matters as chairman of the finance committee of the school boand. He said the committee hasn't enough money and will be looking | for additional renumecration in Sep- | tember. E. M. Pratt and H. P. Roche of the school hoard were also present | and spoke in favor of their board's | reanests for money [ The meeting then cussion of genaral the became a financial dis- | affuirs. Sugestion to Women Who Are “Just Ready to Drop. you are “just when you feel so hardly drag have When drop vou and because yon ¥ get up as tired as when vou went to bed, you need help, and you an get it just as Mrs. T. H. Sheiton She says, “I was weak., run- down and nervous, with no appetite and I could not sleep. 1 could hard- Iy keep around and do m work After all other medicines failed, Vinol has built me up so that I sicep better, ut better, and feel bctter in every way.” There is about Vinol. Tt ready to weak that | Yourself about not slept well can Aid no szcret | celebrating the Fourth of July owes its success in such cases to the fact that jt is a combination of the most successful tonies known to medicine.—advt charge of discharging firearms with- out a permit. Schilling discovered the loss and investigated, his search revealing the fact that the pistol was in the possession of Torne. He no- tified the police. Sergeant Theodore Johnson arrested Torne and brought him to court to answér theft charges. After hearing the facts in the case, Judge John H. Kirkham discharged the accused today Mrs. Selanche, with whom Schilling boards, requested that Torne take the revolver, she told the court, because the feared her children would be in- jured and the board would be ar- rested. ‘Torne complied with the re- quest, bringing the gun to Schilling's aunt. When Schilling approached him and demanded that the he refused to do so. The | accused told the court that it was | his iniention to bring the revolver back to Schilling in time to use it in sun be | Because the principal complaining witness in the case of the State v Wilmot H. Binn, charged with oper- ating a motor veaicle recklessly and with passing a standing trolley car, is out of the city, an adjournment until Wednesday morning was ordered. Judge F. B. Hungerford, acting as prosecutor in the absence of Prose- cutors Klett and Woods, requested the continuance. The alleged viola- tion of motor vehicle ordinances took place yesterday afternoon on Stan- ley street. Joseph Marten was fined §2 with costs for breach of the peace, the in- fraction upon that law having con- sisted of slapping a nine-year-old boy in the face vesterday afternoon on | Oak street. The boy 1s the son of Mrs. Jennie Richman, upon whose com- plaint the arrest was made. The boy and two playmates were sitting on the veranda of his home, they said, when Marten and another man happenad along. Marten advised the boy to muzzle a small dog with which he was plaving. The boyv re- plied: “TI'll muzzle you.” For this re- mark he was slapped in the face. Marten is a painter, employved in repainting the Richman house, he said, and merely requested the bhoy to leave the veranda so there would be no danger-of his being struck with ladders. The boy refused to leave so he was taken away forcibly, the painter admitted. A nolle was entered in the con- tinued case of l.cland Parkman, fugi- five from justice, who was arraigned vesterday at the request of the ) chusetts authorities and whose ¢ continued until Wednesday morn- ing. Parkman changed his mind about fighting extradition to the Ba State where he must answer charge of desertion. For parkir his car more than five PUT V1 | finea s2 Ladies, Get the Genuine “EASY SEAL” @@fi@@@@@@fi@@fifi@@@fi# g Hardware Store Herbert L. Mills 336 Main Street LOCELOLCLVEBOBLED pToteloteteRotetelieolofoletotetoleletododeteteRotedod Main street, mear S. Ballachrino was | injurie: costs. The driver | when s the bank and|a flower window on minutes pn West of 154 Arch street, the National bunk, without business in Le said. e w: had some bax. The was delaved, block at the above addres: DIES OF l"ll.\(‘l'l’“"l'}[) SKULL. the child, who v died last night o received yesterday afternoon struck on the head b; box fell from the second floor of the and struck s bent over playing. — The box, cuiting deep into the child’s Child Struck by Flower Box Which | head, caused a Fell From Window. Dr- Mary- Agostinelli, 3-vear-old daugh- ter of Mr. and M o Agostinelli | death due to a [r fracture af Waterman Lyon, iner, viewed the body the skull medical exam- and pronounced ctured skull. WARNIN Resd ordina ‘Within This Take Notice that Parking Autos After 6 P. M. Saturdays is forbidden. strictly enforced. Leave your car at the “AUTO PARK,” opposite Washington Street, and feel secure, Do you leave your car on Washington street unpro run a great risk of it being stolen or tampercd withy. Then again, Washington strect is narrow, and being “bumped. The “AUTO PARK” is an ideal place to jJea in the center of the city. A minute given to Parking will save mogh; Auto Thief. i The charge is very low. Tydol and Socony QUIY danger of your BEST OILS “AUTO PAR OPPOSITE THE ELKS 7 M IN YOUR DELIVERY Your Delivery Service should be prompt and dependable for the con- venience of The VIM efficient delivery. your customers. DELIVERY TRUCK assures It’s a guarantee against break- downs and delays. Because the VIM TRUCK is built for hard delivery work and contains no passepger.car parts or makeshift attachments. A VIM FOR EVERY P 1.TON, 1, 2 AND 3-TON SIZES 4 ALL WORM-DRIVZ.