New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 30, 1915, Page 2

Y—CANDY Molasses Mixture 30c¢ 1b Butter Scotch 34c b Jordan Almonds 39¢c 1b Cream Mints 34c 1b Lady Kisses 30¢ 1b Stu m‘d Dates 30¢ ") Old Yashioned Chocolnte Peanut Clusters Bomm\ Nougatines .!B(‘ b Sugar KFlakes 30c¢ h | Sticks | Rods Mints 35¢ ll) Peanut Squares Limo m-o,,.. 13 Cough | 26c Drops | 1b PARK & TILFORD’S —— MAILLARD’S | | i i { i Chocolate | Golden Mello } | | i | | | | —— GR The Best There Is In Chocolates. THE DRUG STORE “On the Busy Corner” O terns I ! jerks this evening nle.—advt. I. Paonessa today to Paola Vinci. n, a lockmaker of Miss Hulda John- p street, Hartford, license taday. been notified that | cobbler shop at st-eet has been en- of leather stock ance was gained hdow. water rents nterest.—advt. .~ Mike Weinsatein getchup at an auc- J¢ in turn sold it ined that it fe is now worrying to make good. ‘attorney turned ay because his so penurious as @ sick benefits of tor. he other matters p at the safety day night it is steps will be tak- of the police pa- no longer need- fin commission. one will ay after Dbeing onths. 'Since he ost a year ago undergone two and resume pgar Dairy Lunch —advt. | s have been is- of Peter Cho- b Miss Clementine | rch street. The ace tomorrow of the board of Monday at 10 ill be held every ary 22 and ida afternoons ciusive. aar, Judd's hall, g and entertain- All the latest advt. en us rollows at the Union man- ptockholders yes- Ibert I°. Corbin, Sloper, L. C. H. H. Wheeler, k J. Porter W. B. Minor of fctors chose the President, Albert M. L. Bail f. Wheeler; 1 S. Neumann. sale is on. J. dvt. jh A. Spinetta of et are receiving e birth of a son. d with James A ness cn Arch ild are reported { accused. PLAN COMPLETFD FOR BOYS’ BANQUET SCOTI‘[SH B AGPIPERS AROUSE IRE OF COP | | | And Later the Two Scots Declare That | Excellent “Fats” and Talks Arranged Officer Charlie Johnson 1s for Church Athletic Association a Dutchman. Meecting Monday Night. The “Two Scotch Plpers.” who are All arrangements have been com- doing a turn at Keeney's theater this week, czme very near falling into the toils of the law last night when they barely escaped arrest at the hands of officer “Charlie” Johnson on Madison street for what he termed a ‘“‘breach of the pecace.” The Scotchmen were parading down the street tooting on | their hagpipes when the officer took | pleted for the first annual banquet of the Church Boys' Athletic association, to be held Monday evening, at 6:30 o'clock, in the South church. The com- mittee In charge of tne “eats” arranged the following menu: Cold meats of various kinds Escalloped potatoes ¥ruit Salad has | !'the officer | reet. in | | But Despite His Prowess He Did Not on | ! witness stand all day vesterday | cross examined exception to that kind of music. Jelly rolls Upon returning to their hotel the “Heelanders” told their story, saying that they “bit he woos ah Deutch bobbie.” The idea that Officer John- son could be mistaken for a Dutch- man appealed to the humorous side | to all the boys, Rev. Samuel A. Fiske o all who heard the tragic recital of | of Berlin, who is to act as toastmaster, the Scotts’ experionce. §s an old favorite and will keep every They had been visiting another| ;o in good huemr. The principal Scotchman of their acquaintance on | oo S0t avening are two col- Madison street and had brought thetr | /o 08 T e T o will brin bag-pipe along for sociability's sake, | (%88 VATsity atae by WAt g Lo S e R e it ey || elousingimestage WTnofrst spcaitel e alicn e hethinomE pisedla) few | Georss eMareN BVELS DL 2 OR R | straing of bonnle music and were in- | Way to the captaincy of the Yale terrupted by Officer Johnson. cross-country team. He speaks on the subject, “What makes an Ath- n' ye kon ay stooped bloody quick, but at thet the bloody Deutch- |lete.” Bd Nolting, of Franklin and man nearly got me, the bally idiot,”” | Marshall, who played against Mercer | of Uenn, in fonthall, and who was also | on the track and baseball teams, will said Sandy. be the other principal speaker taking “Ay doan lak dat moosic anyway,” said Charlie as the two Scots shook | for his subject, “Playing the Game.” Another feature of interest will be the snow of Madison street from their the presentation of the baseball cup, the only trophy won so far in the | league. George Dyson will pre- sent the cup to the league and the officials will award it to the champion | South church baseball team. Leaders in the association’s ties will speak briefly on the plans and purposes of the association. It is be- lieved that the banquet will be a marked success and will start the as- { sociation off with a bang. Cocoa, lce Cream and Cake. The committee assures the boys that there will he an ample supply of good things. The program part «111 be of interest MANSFIELD WITNESS AIDED JACK JOHNSON activi- Resent Insults When Ordered Not to Testify Against Bessie Ryan. Jan 30.—Charles M. Brooks, the New York masseur who | testified to pajama parties at which Bessie Ryan was present, was on b | e —~ being | Grammar School Graduating Class Miss | Now Rcady to Receive Diplomas. $50,000 heart balm from - I Harry K. Mansfield, proprietor of With their annual election of offi- Forneroft Inm. Miss' Ryan alleged |Cers over the graduating class of the that Mansfield promised to marry her | Central Grammar school is now ready [ e s b 15k na to walk up and get their diplomas There was little testimony of a sen- | neXt June. The complete staff of offi- sational nature as has been the rule | €CT$ follows: el (e Gby o e ero|| SRCHRERC Y | opened four weeks ago. The greater | . Yic® Eresidant part of Brooks' testimony was regard- | Sleath. ing his adventures in New York be- Sccretar fore coming to Boston to testify in the | Wiite: | suit. He said he had been approached on the street and told to keep his mouth shut concerning what he knew | of the case. 1t developed that Brooks once helped Jack Johnson to train for a fight. Witness said he had boxed considerable with Johnson but ad- mitted that he had not resented it EIs X | when he was called vile names by {lfagen is : those who did not want him to testi- | Pert in this popular fy Boston, ALILL OFFICERS ELECTED. in the suit of Rvan for Canfield.” —M Marvjorle Helen —Miss Satther- surer— IHerbert IForbes. in past years the graduating pins will be of the familiar cir- cular design with the city seal in the center. The colors are gold and dark ! green this year. Supervisor of Manual Training Hagen gave the class a talk and kiing” vesterday. Norwegian and is an winter sport. on Mr ex- HOUSE "TERED MONDAY, rd Birthday [Favors are desired, our Hard Candies lead them all nd price. lor decorating) Partics, Fast |'h‘~hl!'|\< ¢ Visited and Jewelry Stolen. Street ‘Thier Although the theft time Monday | then until today for 757 East street, to his home had and abhout $44 in money sold filled watch and | ticles stolen. As so0 long has elapscd theft it is probable that the have a hard time to stolen goods, was committed night it took from Rudolph Linn, of notify the .mnm been broken into as well as a some other ar- some Candy Suppers and that Socials, Church Fairs, since the police will recover A S T R - - plasses filled flavors nge center sugar '- center sugar coated KINSON UG CO. piece Get a Bottle Today 25c. Coug. and Caol quickly velieved by the use of Hale’ sHsney Of Horehound and Tar Contains no opium nor anything injurious. 30c .30¢ 1b. 1b. 169-171 MAIN STREET Sold by druggista, 28 Toothache Drops by | the Mangan | and {4l finally | strolled HAS COURT SEQUEL ke’ Wike, Wio Punched Strangeg, Discharged--0:her Cases. the New Washing company, Judge William 1. this morning which ‘Jake"” Winkle, who is Britain Window was discharged by in police court the charge against him in it was stated that he assaulted an un- known man shortly after midnight 1ast night in front of the Hotel Grand. The assaulted man could not be tound Winkle was arrested on a John Doe warrant. Officer \William Strolls and Officer McCarthy testified as to assault, which was denfed by the Soth policemen declared they saw Winkle swing heavily to the stranger’s jaw, the blow staggering him, but the defendant declared that the man was drunk and had called him a name He simply pushed him ide, he said. Judge . B. Hunger- ford appeared for Winkle. Officer Strolls was subjected to & strict examination by Judge Hunger- ford. He was asked if he knew how far it is across Myrtle street and he replied that he did not. Several times he was asked this question un- Prosecutor Klett interrupted Judge Hungerford that he how wide it was on a the by telling c n't think he knew himself. “Yes, I do too,” “Weli, tell us Progecutor Kiett. Officer Strolls’ statement that he did not ‘“rush’” across the street when he saw the fracas led Judge Hungerford to make much comment. leisurely across the street did you, Officer Strolls?” questioned the lawyer, unmindful of the pun he had made. o, T didn't say strolled. T said T didn’t hurry,” shouted back the officer whose name was the butt of the unin- tentional joke. Winkle said snapped the lawyer. then,” answered that when he was ar- rested a cabaret singer named Shir- Jley was also arrested but he talked out of taking him to>the police station. Officer McCarthy tes- tified the same as Officer Strolls. The court obliged to grant a ten minute recess while two of Winkle's witnesses got out of bed and ceme to court. C. H. Burr, manager of the Postal Telegraph company, was at the Grand last night and said that the stranger with whom Winkle had trouble was ‘‘noisy-like’” all the even- ing. A man named Shirley, one of the cabaret singers, came into court with sleep in his eves and in negligee. Are you one of the performers at the cabaret-—one of the artists?” questioned Prosecutor Klett, Lt £ 1 by “A waliter or “1 am a singer waiter replied Shirley, who went on to tell that all during last evening the man with Wwhom Winkle ‘had the trouble was making a disturbance, “trying to get was a singer | the girls to go out with him and push- ing around,” he said. In discharging Winkle, Judge Man- gan declared that he did not for a moment doubt the word of the police- men, but thought there was some ele- ment of doubt as to whether or not Winkle committed an unprovoked as- sault. Polson in His Beer, Walenty Pisk, wno sat in the pris- oner’s pen holding onto his head and looking exactly like old man R. K. Morse who generally follows the un- fortunate victim of too much booze on the mornings after, told the court that he was a little drunk, but not much. Warming up to his subject, e declared that what ailed him was the poison the bartender put into his beer glass. When the officers of the court doubted his word he became peevish and said: “Lord’'s sake, I saw him put it in." He was fined $5, but the informa- tion had no effect on him, his throb- bing temples causing him much more | bother. w. | | five | and sometimes runs away the | Mark’'s lost to the | vetc son, Three or four glasses of beer and a cigar on an empty stomach proved too much for Dominic Ravinick last night and he got drunk. He was ar- rested and was flned $5 and costs Steve Kul another drunk, was taxed $3 and costs. Boy Avis Dyson, Are Given Lecture, Adolph Cook and Henry Dolan were all given a severe lecture in court and then sent home. The boys were arrested by Officer Michael Meehan, charged with stealing milk and cream from apiro Brother's barn and also with stealing thirty- cents from the pocket of Harry Rerson's coat, The Dyson boy was ringleader of the trio and his admitted that he is a had boy from home. father AGUE BASKETBALL. | Pirst Games in Series Played at Y, M C. \. This Morning. CHIURCH 1 church one rep- The South Congregational Sunday school team and the resenting the Swedish Lutheran church were victors in the opening lasketball games of the Church Boys' Athletic association played at the M. (. A. this morning. The South church teami defeated the Center church five by a score of 12 to 8. St Swedish Lutherans a score of 9 to 21. The teams playing today up as follows Center Church— Maier, Pohlman, ebb, Paro! Dennis, Hellstein. St. Marks'-— Sechrest. Stepanian, Thompson, Banne swec Lutheran—Paul Benston, Hoglund, South—Montague, TDassett, Hibbard, Judd. by rean, sh Ke Ruell, h certificates and twenty returns were this Seven d seven marria the city clerk filed with week. 'So you just | FRACAS AT CABARET |KLETT IS HONORED BY WHINLEY ASSO. Elected to Executive Committes At Mesting Held At Allyn House. Senator George W. Klett of city was elected to a position on the executive committee of the Connecti- cut McKinley association at the an- nual meeting and banquet held last evening at the Allyn House at Hart- ford. The other officers elected are: President—Judge John L. Gilson, New Haven. Secretary—Senator Ernest L. of New Haven, Treasurer—Graham F. of New Haven. Executive Committee —— George W. Klett, New Britain; Mayor Daniel J. Donovan, Meriden; Alexander Robinson, Bridgeport; Magee, Watertown; Frank P. son of Rockville; Edward L. of Danielson; George E. Bradford New Landon. Next year's banquet will \)l‘ held in New Haven some time during January. 1916, and the following officers will be in charge: Robert O. Eaton of North Haven, Asahel W. Woodbury, Andrew Shepard of Port- land, Charles A. Gates of Williman- tic and Senator George W. Klett of New Britain. Many The Hon. as toastmaster at the evening and at the were seated Hon. president of the association: man Nicholas Langworth of Compensation Commissioner George B. Chandler of Rocky Hill; Congress- man-elect Richard P. Freeman 6f New London; Lieutenant-Governor Clifford B. Wilson of Bridgeport; Chairman J. Isbell, Robert- Keach of Notables Present. Frank B. Weeks presided banquet last speakers’ table Frank B. Weeks, Congress- Ohio; this | | Thompson | Senator | Senator R. V.| Mitchell of | Season-End Sale of Coats and Suits The Last Lot of Women’s Suits. All fall and winter styies that formerly sold for §25 to $39.00, to be closed out at $10.00. One 0dd Lot of Women's Coats Formerly valued at $16.50 to $19.75, reduced to $5.00. An- other lot of Ceats worth $25.00 $35.00, reduced to $15.00. THorstalls ‘ “IT PAYS TO BUY OGR KIND" AARTFORD, 93.00 ASYLUM ST. OConnecting with 140 TRUMBULL §T - to Henry Roraback of the republican | state central committee: Comptroller Morris C. Webster, House Chaplain Rev. Roger A. Dunlap, Frank Healy, State Treasurer Irederick S Chamberlain, Congressman-elect John Q. Tilson, Admiral W, Cowles, Sheriff-elect Simeon Pease of Fa were lined | field, Charles Hopkins Clark and Con- gressman-elect P. Davis Oakey. New Britain Well Represented. Hon. Nicholas Longworth, law of Theodore Roosevelt, made the chief speech of the evening and was at his best. Others who spoke were Lieutenant-Governor Wilson, Commis- sioner George B. Chandler and Ceon- gressman-elect Freeman. Among those who attended from this city are the following: A. J. Sloper, E. W Schultz, E. N. Stanley, George e Spear, E. . Hall, A. G. Kimball, George Kimball, C. H. Baldwin, W. H. 3ooth, A. .. McKay, C. A. Parker, C. Harry Barton, Peter Suzio, Valentine B. Chamberlain, Frederick 8. Cham- berlain, Joseph 1. Andrews, R. R Healey, R. S. Coe, Judge George W Klett, D. McMillan, County Commis sioner Joseph Towers and Senator ¢ W. Stevens of Berlin ERWIN HOME HAS son-in- | SMALL BALANCE | Iieport of Treasurer Reoeived and Officers Elected for Coming Year, In addition to the previously pub- lished report of Secretary H. Dayton Humphrey, there was a report made by Treasurer I, W. Schultz at annual meeting of the Erwin Home incorporators held at the South church at 5 o'clock yesterday. Mr. Schultz's report follow: Balance January rents at the home, on mortgages, §1.44 §10.11; total, $3,010. The expendi tures were 8.66, and the balance on hand, $151 The building report was as follows: Appropriation from D. N.°Camp, $13,750; expenditures, Jehn W on for tract, § W. P. Crabtree, chitect, $287.30; Parker & heating, $840: New Britain Planing and Moulding Company, $13.50; G. K. spring & Co., electrical work, $196.84; A T. Johnson, picture moulding, $5.50; total, $13,680.30: balance on coentract, $69.61 total balance, $221.16. IFollowing are for the coming vyear: Rev. Dr. G. W. C. Hil David N. Camp: treasurer, T, W, Schultz: seerctary, H. H. Wheeler; auditor, M. Dayton Humphrey: committee, David N. Camp, E. A, Moore, E. W. Schultz; board of man- agers, D. N. Camp, D. O. Rogers, E Moore, H. D. Humphrey, F. and E. B. Eddy 17, $1,084.89; $517.50; 71; incidentals, the officers elected MUST AMPUT 'I'I FING Dix's Condition Regzarded Physicians, of about Herbert N. As Grave By After an illness weeks with a bad case of poisoning in his finger, during he has been at St. Francis' hospital in Hartford a part of the time, the physiclans attending Herbert N. Dix of Hartford, held a consultation last night and decided that it w sar. to save his hand The socond finger Mr. Di right hand was infected while he wa working at his trade as a butcher. A skewer stuck into the finger nd poisoning resulted. Until a few months ag0 lived on Stanley strect in and was employed at one Andrews, Swift company blood which on blood My this time by city the general con- the | ) interest to | O'Connor, | be held in the Chamber rooms at 4 sider lecture of held February . made for one by Another rortance ing of the executive campaign for a New the executive up with the civic ber of ( this cc President, | vice president, | finance | two | | Six Property s neces- | to amputate his finger in order | Dix | land | Bdward | ski, street Samuel THE ESSENCE OF CONVENIENCE EXTENSION TELEPHONE SERVICE connected From a second telephone in your residence, venient with your main linc, located at the spot most ¢ for you, for the insignificant price of 50 CENTS A MONTH EXTENSION HOME ? HAVE YOU A IN YOUR HIGH COST OF EDUCATION, Figures Showing Expense Per Pupil E— | Events Tomght Basketball New “The Moving Keeney’ Moving picture; Meeting anniversary Meeting of the Jr. O, U. organize Presentation Enemy club at Sleighride ment Executive Comittee Will Have tant A mecting of the The following is the real es the city Winter ——— in This and Other Cities game school versus at High The « of Naugatuck New Britain and cducating childre other t is she ation, a Britain v figures compiled States of which perintendent The report shows that the | Britain is $27 Other cities follow Hartford, $54.7 $52.4 Ned MHaven bu 3.76; Brockt Holyoke, M $49.59 $40.93; Stamford, $40 G ich, $49.66: Norwich, $3 Middletown £42 ; Norw Pittsfield = Mass., $38 fer Friend, the | N 1oki Grange Dramatic Stranger” at Russwin Lyceum e it repet has been receiy of Schools 8, H. H ed by Su pictures and vaudeville at Imes cast to Ne at Fox's of Vega Report committee. society reen rifle club of Burritt Turner hall $41.17 trol cent Hartford in by of super per pupil in Ne ompa $£1.61 Haven in Brockton, $1.7 COMMONWEALTH CLUB, in P $1.44 i e Greenwich. $1.50 in Impor- | Middletown, $1.4§ i in Meriden The executive commit- |\ Ith club will | ¢ of Commerce afternoon, to financing of Bostc school by Good Y. M0 A party the club at Springfield 8 Waterur in Holyoke, $ coents New in i 0t saic Norwich Mecting Menday Afternoon. expense of in Brital of the Commonwe wet Oran $24.35; Hartford the | $41:1 New Have bury $£27.10 Bro voke $ Stamford, §30.37 Middlctown. $29 The Hartford, 1 20.48; B 45 me: Mar the 19, Monday ns of Antin Gramy \rrar the lecture Mary Antin matter of considerable im- to be taken up at the meet committee is the naturalization Britain. At the last meeting club it voted that the committee take this matter bureau of the and steps to secure will Mon 1, to be b 10 2= o hall ements also will following the \werag court was 2 i, 5.7 : Britai Cham 5 ‘ommerce operation runoon be taken CONTEST ON IN FinsT aft Ihat Charles Will Seck May and Aldermuan’s Eapected \ihin REAL K ATE REVIEW Andoerson Chaiy Transfers Recorded With This Week strom City Clerk Jasiny of | common oflicial 1 an transfers rc this weel Louis land Albin Ay itate clerk Landau huildings street A Mo to and buildings Fitzpatrick aind buildings, Wa to numbe Hartford a 1 in street John Lazcin Soh Clifford W lanA shington Telephone 161 to Samuel Wa Rudman 1 A nine l\nund son was born to Mr. | cowitz et. al., land and bhuildings B L Pl'Ota D D g ¢ S8, Rishop of 47 Haven, at 6:40 The parents for- Britain, the moth- Rose Batha Both and Mrs. Albert N. Gregory street, ow p. m.. January merly lived in New er Dbeing Misg mother and son are doing nicely, Church Vibberts Marhafka Edith Wood Mann ot al strect street. Land < land. Quigley (o Baker I huildings, Maple ympan o John enur DENTIST Main Street, bhurn a land and Holmes & Hoffman's Bidg,