New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 24, 1915, Page 2

N Rl i ‘children f hiy. It fale ofls and Bstances and and healthy 't allow your cheap or in- Coca Castile supply of it The quality e best. g Store Corner” | s “ n Turner Hall ctive Turners. ished the mus- hddressed the s round table hall We Think Ward Repub- tomorrow eve- | 1 at 8 o’clock. | a big supper th will be dis- Tincoln ate, Raymond rned to their 'ech last night e. it oung Women's bciety of the id at 3 o'clock ome of Mrs. R. | street. , of firiving his au- eet yesterday [bumped into a land,; The vice ps not been set Hatch-Norton e this spring. is Harold atch, and his Ine Norton of today for Hal. rewell to his Purney of the battalion, who ittle field in a gfield, ‘brought’ [ Philip Smith, v“Klett and All- plaintiff The fe the superior egiment, C. N. Britain Boys’ it the state ar- re of 19 to 18. which was | 'k tournament Foremen’s club, Bell's team at peba’s cafe last nd got the first Charles Wolf party at the jwed. i tional i mcvement, he was selected at CONING LECTRER WORLD PEACE WORKER Dr. James L. Tryon Will Speak at Y. M. C. A Monday Evening. The lecture committee’ of the Com- monwealth club has selected “World Federation and Police” as the lecture to be delivered by Dr. James L. Tryon, director of the New England department of the American Peace scciety at the Y. M. C. A. banquet ball on Monday evening, March 1. Supper will be served at 6:30. Dr. Tryon is one of the authorities on world peace had a wide experience in interna- tional affairs. He is thorqughly fa- miliar with the details of the Euro- pean war. He was in Germany dur- ing mohilization and was Jlater in England for several weeks and has since kept in close and constant touch with the war situation and European opinion. Dr. Tyron is a member of the board of lecturers of the American Peace society, speaking in universities, pro- fessional schools, boards of trade, leading and has L mien’s clubs, patriotic, and other as- sceiations. As a writer on peace sub- jcets, he has contributed to the ar- ticles on International Law to the Yale Law Journal and the Advocate of Peace. The lecturer is especially well fitted to talk on the subject selected by the lccture committee. He was a collabo- rator with American jurists in the promotion of the permanent court of international justice. He also is a contributor to the American Society for Judicial Settlement of Interna- Disputes and the American Society of International Law. He has attended international Law. He has gresses for many years. In connection with the ‘world police the | Universal Peace congress at The Hague to make a report for the cum- mission in international law on the proposal for an international police. The lecture will be the last of the season undér the suspices of the Com- monwealth club and will be followed by the annual meeting the latter part of March which, it is expected, will be held in the Grammar school hall. It also. i¢ expected that Mayor George A. Quigley will at that time speak on *Housing Conditions in New Britain.” MOVES OFF EASY ST. | TO HOTEL DE KINK | John Kulper Has Worked But Four | Wegks During Past Two Years, Wife Tells Court. Tor the past two vears John Kul- per, of 177 Sexton street, has been luxuriousiy living on “Easy street.” | For the next three months it is like- ly that he will live economically at the Hotel De Gink on Seyms street in | Hartford, for this morning he was be- | fore Judge James T. Meskill in police | court, charged with non-support. He | was ordered to furnish a bond of §400 | and to pay his wife $6 a week for a vear. failure to do this he goes to jail for three months. Mrs. Kulper told the court that in March two years ago her husband was arested for non-support. She declared that during the past two vears John has worked but four weeks, the rest of the time living on the interest of what he owed and what he could beg or steal from his wife. The couple have six children. George Jennings, who was arrested yesterday morning by Officer “Dan” Richardson for . assaulting Nathan Shaw, a peddler, pleaded guilty. He also admitted that he was drunk. He was fined $15 and costs. Only One “BROMO QUININE.” Whenever yo'1 feel a cold coming on think of the full name, LAXATIViZ BROMO QUININE. Look for the signature of E. W. Grove on box. 25c. —advt. | PICKED UP IN WATERBURY. Four New Britain boys, Leroy Leo- anard, of Franklin Square; Tony Al-| banese, of Rockwell avenue; Steve Heslin, of Frankiin Square, and Ed- ward Martin of Hungerford Court were picked up by the Waterbury po- lice in the Brass City last evening. The local authorities were notified. Jutch Chocolates OSE WONDERFUL CENTERS 39¢c a hox Dutch Confection. See OurWindow KINSON]| UG CO., 169-171 MAIN STREET | of “Forty-I | way” ELKS’ MINSTREL SHOW AT LYCEUM, APRIL 29 Matine and Evening Performances Will Be Gven on That Date. April 29 is the time and the Russ- win Lyceum is the place to take the girl, this date having been selected by the committee in charge of the ISlks’ minstrel show for the big black-face entertainment which promises to eclipse any amateur theatrical offer- inging staged in this city in years. The first rehcarsal was held last evening at the clubhouse with Chair- man William H. Bishop of the com- mittee in charge as musical director. A spirit of genuine enthusiasm was noticeable, guaranteeing that -the public will have a real A No. 1 show to look forward to. Even Mr. Bishop was surprised at | the talent that the lodge developea. There was a plentiful supply of sing- | ers and they went to work with a will | that augers well for their success. To | a stranger it would have, appeared that the chorus had been rchearsing for weeks and several out of town Elks who dropped in could hardly be- lieve it was the initial meeting. W. W. Hanna and Dr. Henry Mar- tin, members of the production com- mittee, listened to the harmony for a few minutes and hustled right out and engaged the Lyceum for April 29, matinee and evening. They could tell by the smooth manner in which the chorus worked that the show would be successful and they wanted to en- gage the big: theater in the city so that as many of the public as desired could be accommodated G Big Brotherhood Wo The organization meeting of the Elks’ Big Brotherhood club was held last night and the following, afficers were elected: President—Judge B. I. Gaffney. Secretary—William E. Beers. Treasurer—T. W O’Connor. Executive committee—Judge James T. Meskill, E. N. Humphrey, Harry C. Brown. A definite plan of action will be adopted at a meeting of the executive committee in the mnear future. The { club will meet again on Tuesday eve- ning, March 9. The object of the club is to extend a helping hand to boys who through natural bent or environment have a tendency to stray from the straight and narrow path. Slks' Theater Party. the tickets alloted to the this evening's performance Minutes From Broad- have been disposed of and a Jarge and select audience will be on hand when the curtain rises. There was a heavy demand for the tickets and they went like the proverbial hot cakes. All' of Elks for BENEFIT ENTERTAINMENT. Large Attendance at Affa East Strect School. Given by the Parents’ and Teachers' association of | the FEast street school last night at the Grammar school hall was largely attended and it is expected that a good sum will be realized. The affair was given in order to raise sufficient funds to equip the branch library founded at the school about a year ago and that has proven to be such a success. The intertainment was of order and the teachers of the street school are to be congratulated for the success of the affair. The following program was given: Selections: tladden’s orchestra (a) Patriotic Airs (b) In Roseland. Folk Dance—Gotland’'s Fifth grade. Dramatization — Fourth grade. Vocal Solo— Rose of My Miss Kathleen Crowley. Folk Dance— Three Men's Reel — Tourth grade. Chorus—Fifth and Sixth grades (a) The Fairies’ Invitation. (b) Our Washington’s Birthday. Violin Solo—Ralph Kronholm Folk Dance—Ribbon dance—Fourth grade. Selection—Home Circle Gladden's Orchestra. The entertainment given by Quadrille— | The Vikings | Heart — overture— WATCH HOUSE WIRING., The class in electricity from the prevocational school visited a house on Harirson street this morning whers they witnessed a practical demonstra- tion of house wiring by Harry Bam- forth of the electrical firm of Barry & Bamforth. TWO MECHANICS’ LIENS. Constable Fred Winkle has served two mechanics’ liens on Ignaces an(l[ Emelia Krysztopik's property at No. | 244 High street. The liens were made out by Klett & Alling for the New Britain Lumber & Coal company and the Rackliffe Bros.” Company, Inc. ENDS LIFE WITH BULLET. | Captain Harding, Aide to Taft, Shoots Himself at Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Feb, 24.—Captain B. A. Harding of the United States Ma- rine Cerps, shot and killed himself | today at the Racquet club, of which he aws a non-resident member. The police have thus far been unable to assign a cause for the suicide, Captain Harding was an aide to former President Taft. lle¢ was born in Illinois in 1873 and was appointed Protect Your Home and Dear Ones “RSNEE These Are Troublesome Times. At Least Have a REVOLVER Handy We have good reliable Revolvers and Colt’s Auto- matic Pistols constantly in stock.—Prices are right. HERBERT L. MILLS Hardware. 336 Main Street. to the Marine Corps from that state in 1899. As Spring Approaches IT IS NOW TIME TO LET US FIGURE ON PAINTING YOUR HOUSE, renovating PAINT and WALL PAPER will go a long way towards making your roo ms with new, fresh, Wall Paper. you feel more comfortable. It will be a big factor in making a ’ sale of your property. Let us estimate. THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY 3 and 5 Franklin Square. New Britain, Conn. HOUSEKEEPERS BREAD SALES During the high prices of flour and the high cost of living we hope by elim- inating the cost of wrapping and deliver- ing our bread, we can sell our regular 6¢ loaf of Homemade Bread at our store for 4c¢ per loaf. This is not cutting the price of our bread. It is cutting the price we must pay from the time our bread leaves the ovens until it reaches your table. In co-operating at this time with the housewives of this city and vicinity we have the assuring support and indorse- ment of the citizens in general and the citizens’ committee on the high cost of living. We hope to continue this sale as long as flour remains at the present price. Sale will begin Thursday, Feb. 25. Respectfully yours, HALLINAN BREAD ICE CREAM CO. CHAS. DILLON & CO. Imperters, Whelesalers and Retailers of Fine Millinery. Hartford EVERY DAY BRINGS MORE NEW AND ASHIONABLE STYLES ADDED TO OUR Advance Showing of Spring Millinery Just as the lover of flowers hyacinth or tulip. to raise its pretty we delight in telling you about the Hats as they arrive. This advance showing, which we invite you to view is surely worthy of your attention, for the Hats we show are an expression of early spring-time beauty—fresh from the hande of the very best designers—it's an assortment well to be proud of. Here are becoming hats that you'll admire and enthuse over. About the new shapes: Well, we must say that the small shapes predominate although there are many medium style shapes that must not be overlooked. The materials are chiefly straws and corded silks, some the same materials, others in combinations. The colors that the lead at the present for early spring wear are Joffre Blue Rose, Sand, Putty, Russian Green, also Black and White We might go on and write a whole page advertisement these stunning hats, but come and see for yourself. We know these early spring styles will please you. watches day by day for another head to be announced, so do new Epring Styles in Trimmed just now, of all are in 014 about that ESPECIALLY FINE FOOTWEAR AT BIG SAVINGS Men’s $5.50 Tan Russia Lace Boots and Black Calf Lace boots, now ......... $3.98 Men’s $7.50 {torm Bluchers, Cordovan and Shrewsbury, now el . 3090 Men’s $6.00 Tan Russia Lace Boots and Black Calf Lace Boots, now $4.85 Men’s $4.50 Tan and Black Gun Metal and Patent Lace Boots ... .. . $3.20 Horstalls Mm“;flT.PAYITOIW::: KIND” BARBOUR Rug and Drapery Co. 700 Trumbull Street, Opposite the Allyn House, -Am 140 TRUMBULL 8T, Hartford This is positively the last week of ous DISCOUNT SALE Any goods purchased after this week will be billed at full prices. Better take advantage now of what we can offer you on all merchandise in stock. 1c a word each day pays for a classified adv. in the Herald. You get results. That’s what you want.