New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 25, 1915, Page 2

AFFY Just Sugar and Pure Flavoring - 25¢ lb. ll's Drug Store PPOSITE CITY HALL ems manager of the ford, is attend- jof managers of in 'Rochester, N. bt A..public whist 11. Tickets 15c. gave a lecture his series of in the Making" Institute at the Bt night. The fucted. kaday whist and | evening in O. 3ritain Council, of the Second b will be held lin the brick ex- National Bank of the united ts of Columbus e direction of ing of Carmody p first degree on pl. this evening. bers of New pill give a dance all Friday even- m J. Mulligan pddress a meet- councils of the ooms on March Bcandinavian W. is afternoon at bin Carlson, 211 meet this eve- John Scett . A. & B. so- fening in “Tabs” uttle Meadow it night amount- i ir Charles Wolfe Il be present to- rs of Star of pt B., are in- lon Arch street. pd are Supreme ny of New Ha- Priest of New |WOULD HAVE SALOONS CLOSE GOOD FRIDAY Thomas H. Kc]ufiw&ars in Favor oOf Bil—Opposition Strang. Ex-Representative Thomas H. Ke- hoe of this city, appeared before the meeting of the excise committee of the legislature yesterday and strong- ly advocated the closing of all sa- loons, in the state on Good Friday and he said he thdught the majority of the saloonkeepers would favor such a measure. The hearing disclosed the efforts of the temperance element to close saloons on this day, and at the same time disclosed not only the saloon interests opposition but their desire that saloons be allowed to open on election days after the polls are closed. Another measure advocated was the removing of screens from sa loons. H. H. Spooner and Screen Bill. H. H. 7 Spooner, the well known Kensington Christian Endeavorer and temperance worker, explained the object of the so-called ‘“'screen bill.” screens removed from saloon win- dows to allow passersby to see what is going on within during business/ hours and he cited Massachusetts as | a ‘state with such a law in force. If | such a measure should pass it would | prohibit ‘a great deal of the loitering in saloons. All other busfness in-| terésts openly display their goods on | sale,” therefore, "why not the salnun,} keeper, ‘argued the Kensington man. | Others whose" views “coincided with | Mr. Spooner's were the Rev. John | E. Zeiter and the Rev. Dr. M. A.| Sullivan. { Its object, he said, is to have mej Opposition Is Strong.’ ,’ Those opposed to this measure | were Howard (. Webh, of New Ha- | ven, Frank E. Quinn and F. W. Or ‘ also from the Elm City. The for mer thought a man should be m'-! corded the privilege of drinking in‘l the privacy of a saloon doing a legi- | timate business. The removal of the | morals of the community, he- de- | clared. Mr. Orr called attention to | ‘the fact that the bill does not in-! clude clubs and he does nat think club men should be accorded any more privileges than others Anl drinkers should be treated alike, in his view. Mr. Quinn did not think the measure would accomplish any | real reform and would at the same men. Nears Class Legislation. In reference to. the Good Friday closing bill Mr. Kehoe, Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald, Rev. M. A. Sullivan, Rev. J. B. Ackerly, Rev. E. F. Lounsbury, Fev. J. A. Leiter and H. H. Spooner all spoke in favor. Mr. Webb was opposed to it, taking the stand that every man should be permitted to follow the dictates of his conscience. Mr. Orr thought the bill a political and not a religious one and said it verges close to class legislation and is the outgrowth of the prohibition party. He opposed it as did L. P. Geuthlein of Hartford. Russell Bros. ~—adv Best Coffee 32c. OSE WONDERFUL GENTERS Dutch Canfection, Sea Our Window a hox KINSON UG CO., 169-171 MAIN STREET | report that Wife No, screens would tend to corrupt the | time prove a hardship to the saloon | FORMER LOCAL MAN CLAIMED BY THREE May Have to Face Bigamy Charge on Account of His Popularty. Echoes of a lost bigamy case that stirred New Britain eleven years ago is now causing in Hart- ford, as Joseph F. Wise, formerly a | 10cal barber, but now employed. in the I Capital city, is claimed by three dif- ferent women as their legal ‘husband. Wise thinks its a great thing to be popular, but enough is sufficient, he ccntends. Charged With Bigamy Here. About eleven.years ago ome Fannie - Leventhal of New.York blew into this | city.-and accused Barber Wise of being | her lawfully wedded spouse. At the time Wise was living with another wife here, Upon the New York wom- ar’s charge the barber was arraigned in court on a bigamy charge, but she could not produce sufficient evidence to have him convicted, and he was discharged, although the woman from the metropolis loudly wailed that he was her husband and she was not re- ceiving justice. Arrested in Hartford. Last evening Wise was arrested in Fartford on a technical charge of non support. He is a Hebrew, but a lit- tlc over a month ago he was mar- ried to a girl of Irish parentage, and according to the opinion of the po- lice, she is his third choice. Wise's matrimonial adventure, or adventures, first attracted attention in the neigh- horing suburb, when a woman who resides at 145 Governor street com- plained that this man, who is her hus- band, she claims, ad neglected to vide maintainance for herself and two children. Two others of their children are at the county home at Warehouse Point.- This woman is supposed to be wife No. 1, and only recently was discharged from a san- itarium after months of illness. Since then Hebrew societies have been con- tributing to her support. Wife No. 1 tells the police that she married W, in Boston fifteen years ago and although she cannot produce | a marriage certificate, explaining that Wise may have purposely mislaid it, she insists that the records may be obtained in Boston. When' arrested Wise ‘admitted living with the woman and being the father of her four chil- Gren, but he denied that he ever married her. The first dark cloud on their horizon loomed up in this city eleven years | ago when the New York woman charged Wise with being her husband. Wedded by fartford Priest. Late' yvears Wise and his wife hoth contracteéd pulmonary troubles = and Loth wenf*to a sanitarium. While there Wise met Mary Danahey, a Nor- wich girl, and induced her to become his wife. and the police in Hartford | claim to have positive proof that he married her six weeks ago, a priest erforming the ceremony. Hearing a | 1 was about to complain on him Wise left wife No. 3.and returned to her but they quar- reled and he skipped out. He re- turned to wife No. 3 and was arrested | while with her in a Main street room- ing house last night. According to the Capital city police the fact that Wise has admitted living with the fe No. 1 and at the same time he was married to wife No. 3 he may have to face a dangerous charge, even though a bigamy charge should fail. READIN( This evening Hill of the a sensation | | | SOUTH CHURCH. Rev. Dr. G. W. C. South ongregational church will begin a series of readings to extend through the season of Lent on the successive Thursday cvenings. The subject illustrated this evening is | “Christ, the Iealization of Human- | ity,” and there will be read selections { from the writings of I.& Conte, John }l-‘isk(», William James, IHenry Van | . Dyke, Robert Browning, and others. Special music will add inspiration to the services, the singers this eve- ning being Mrs. E. B. Proudman and { H. M. Dalson. A cordial invitation ! is given to these readings. AT & you're going to have a longing for some real butter, then the thought is where to get it. You're sure to get it right here; why take chances elsewhere. Russell Bros., 301 Main St.—advt. Some day FIRST DOSE ENDS INDIGESTION, HEARTBURN, OR GAS ON STOMACH. The question as to how long you are going to continue a sufferer from indigestion, dyspepsia or out-of-order stomach is merely a matter of how soon you begin taking Tonoline Tabs. People with weak stomachs should take Tonoline Tablets occasionaily, and ther¢ will be no more jindiges- | tion, no teeling like a lump of lead in the stomach, no heartburn, sour ris- ings, gas on stomach, or belching of undigested food, headaches, dizziness or sick stomach; and besides, what you eat will not ferment and poison your breath with nauseous odors.* All these symptoms resulting from a sour, | out-of-order stomach and dyspepsia, are generally relieved five minutes after taking Tonoline Tablets. Go to your druggist and get a $1 box of Tonoline Tablets and you will always go to the table with a hearty appetite, and what you eat will taste good, be: S¢ your stomach and intestines will be clean and fresh, and you will know there are not going 1u be any more bad nights and miserable days for you. Tonoline Tabs freshen you and make vou feel like life jg worth living. Tonoline Tablets cost $1.00 for a 50 days' treatment. Ac druggists or mailed by American Proprietary Co,, i Boston, Mass, BOYS' FRIDAY CLUB New Work at Ceater Church 1o iic | tomorrow younger hoys in the city, whose age are i whole chapel and its accommodations { will be turned over for the use of the boy staff games { the club. HOUSEKEEPERS BREAD 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 ca loaf of Homemade Bread at our store for 4c per loaf. This is not cutting the price of our bread. It is cutting pay from the time our bread leaves the ovens until it reaches your table. In co-operating a housewives of this city and vicinity we have the assuring support and indorse- ment of the citizens citizens’ committee on the high cost of living. We hope to as long as flour remains at the present Sale will begin Thursda price. Respectfully yours, HALLINAN BREAD & ICE CREAM CO. | WILL OPEN TOMORROW Be Started With a Ruch Boys' Friday | o'clock at the ! church chapel all of the The opening of the lub will be held at 4 ‘enter Congregational afternoon and fourteen the club. to vears, The from eight invited to join and Rev. competent conduct the | picture afternoons, will have on Friday Thicnes of assistants to and the stereopticon entertainment. A pleasing response has been made to the plea for games, and enough are now stored in the church office to keep busy the boys who are eXpected to be present at the first session of As the work is a continua- tion of the vacation school which was | so successful Jast summer, a nucleus for the work is already provided. The hoys of the Children’s Home have heen invited to join the club and it is | expected all of them will be at the chapel tomorrow afternoon. A limit of 200 has been placed upon the reg- jstration because the chapel is not large enough to accommodate more than that number. The first part of tomorrow after- noon’s program will be a stereopticon entertainment. Rev. E. T. Thienes will give an jllustrated talk on “Upper | Egypt” and will explain the purposes of the club to the boys. Edward Bas- sett will be in charge of the stereop- ticon. The game period will follow. Game tournaments will be a feature of the club’s amusements after the organization completed. The penny savings bank is expected to be one, of the interesting features of the work and one which will be | of considerable value to the boys. | The Misse; a Beale and Pauline | Curtis will be the official encouragers of thriftand will guide the youthful fi- nanciers through all their banking difficulties. The banking hours will be from 5:15 to 5:30. D, I is 5 32ec. Russell Bros. advt. ———— e e Fresh Western Eggs 32c. Guaranteed as represented. National Tea Importers, Best Coffee | Juage | up | ter. | theught SALES n sell our regular 6¢ the price we must t this time with the in general and the continue this sale , Feb. 25. BAKERS WRANGLE 1S ~ SETTLED IN COURT Lawrence KQD?IMUG“ of As- Sfilfl[iflg Joseph Kroph. Lawrence Kapf, head baker at Hal- linan's, was discharged of assaulting Kroph, H. Joseph another Kirkham baker, by John in police | sett court this morning. Kopf of punching him in the eye and | Kroph accused | to | the | but court inclined the nose, the was give the accused benefit of doubt. Offic Kopt complaint r Michael M at 10 o'clock 1 night on a preferred by Kroph, who declared that because he did not do his work f; enough to suit Kopf the latter hit him and knocked him down. Julius Hartman and Peter Smith, also employed at the bakery, denied seeing Kopf strike the helper. | Blame for the whole affair was placed on Kroph by Kopf, who stated that he has been doing his work in a listiess manner of late and when spoke to him last night he flared | and wanted to fight. Kopf said Kroph rushed at him -and he shoved him back, causing his nose to bleed, but thi nothing unusual, he said, | because the man s subjected to | chronic nose bleeds and has consult- ed a Hartford specialist on the mat- y arrested st Several times Kraph tried to in- | furnish terrupt the rapid testimony of Kopf and finally he was permitted to take the stand again. He had thought of another grievance and said that last | Saturday Kopf took a long strip of dough and slapped it around his neck and across his eyes. He then used | it to make a loaf of bread from, he d. sked if he had anything to say in rebuttal of Mr. Kopf's remarks the complainant said: ‘‘That all a lie, that's all 1 want to Kopf was discharged Spider Released Spider Sullivan, ¢ expre: association was arrested by Chief W, vesterday morning for drunken disturbance at tion headquarters on Commerc street, did not have to appear in court this morning Chief Rawlings re- lented and dischar 1 him. | was say.” by Chief. ief janitor at the | office, wha™ J. Rawlings causing a the associa- ai Some day you're going to have a lenging for some real butter, then the where to get it. You're sure to get it right here: why take chances elsewhere. Russell MAIN, CORNER CHHSTN['T. 301 Main St.—advt. ANNOUNCEMENT NEW NOX HATS ’ FOR SPRING, 1915. Will be shown for the first time this season on Thursday, February 25. In our Asylum Street window will be fea- tured the New Styles in Soft Hats Silk Hats and Derbies. This Display will mark the formal Spring Opening of Knox Hats for Men We are the Exclusive Hartford Agents for these world renowned Hats. Horstulls “¥y PAYE TO BUY OUR KIND» NARTFORD, 98-99 ASYLUM ST. OCommecting with 140 TRUMBULL ST, MAYORS 10 ACT ON SALE OF FIREARMS Hear Important Points Brought Out by George A. Quig.6y. Mayor George A. Quigley the matter of the sale of firearms at the ing of the Connecticut soclation in Hartford as a result of his sociation voted in favor of having a bill drawn up for presentation to the general assembly which will prohibit Meeting of Emmett club, {the sale of guns and ammunition to" any person who cannot produce a per- mit from the proper authorities to have possession of a weapon, Mayor Quigley’'s views on this matter were outlined in a Herald some time ago Ex-Mayor Edward ¥. Buckingham of Bridgeport, chairman of the ‘excc- { utive committee, did not spare the feclings of those present in speech regarding the duties of the association He said the organiza- tion should not devote its entire time to eating and having a good time, but should work for the welfare of the entire state. He suggested that the association take up the subjecis of better housing conditions, uniferm « systems of safe_guarding, systematiz- ing and simplifying municipal bus- jness, commission forms of govern- ment, health, regulations, etc Ex-Mayor Louis R. Cheney Hartford spoke on legislation that pending in the general assembly Those present were: Mayor Joseph H. Lawler of Hartford, ex-Lieutenant | Governor Tingier of Rockville, Charlos Kern of Danbury, W. G. Curtis of Stamford, C. G. R. Vinal of Mid- dletown, Mayor George A. Quigley f New Britain, 8. T. Noble aof Roeck- ville, Mayor Timothy C. Murphy of Norwich, Edward T. Buckingham of { Bridgeport, Senator Louis R. Cheney, George P. Sullivan, Dr. J. M. Coburn of South Norwalk, C. T. Driscoll of New Haven, O. W. T y of Meriden Daniel P. Dunn of Willimanti grets were recelved from Scully of Waterbury re a Cold in One Day BROMO QUININE refund money if it 3 VIS signa- advt Events Tonti;ht Broad- | “Forty Minutes From way,” at Russwin Lyceum. Vaudeville and moving pictures at Keeney’s. Moving pictures at Fox's. No. M. lodge, 0. U, Meeting of Lexington L0, 0 B, nan Past grands’ night. 72, A. hall. Meeting of Turner society at Arch street. 142 brought . up promiscuous Meeting of Journeymen Barbers. annual meet- Mayors' as- yesterday, and the Meeting of Court Friendly, No. 45, of A. initiative as- Meeting of Star of Good Will lodge, 5. of B., in Electric hall. Meeting of Sir Francis Drake lodge No. 429. Sons of St George, at Arch street. Washington Birthday the Luther league at Lutheran church 3Jowling match between Mattabes tribe, I. O. R. M., and Com- pounce tribe of Bristol. festival by the Swedish Meeting of New Britain council, O. U. A. M. Meeting of t Ward Republican club. Banquet of Membership club the Y. M. C. A. at of is meeting of Martha 8. Regular chap- | ter,. O. E. Special meeting of Ladies’ T. A. & B. society. Banquet of Stanley Rule and Leyel foremen at Hotel Beloin UNIQUE PROGRAM. New York Artists Obtained for Vets' Entertainment, Re- Martin Mrs. Harriet Bennet, reader and im- personator, Mrs, Harriet Shaffer, so- prano and oratorio, and Miss Mary Steele, pianist, New York artists, will a unique and well diversified program at the entertainment of the Sons of Veterans, Auxiliary No. 1, at I3uoth’s hall this evening. The following program given: “Autrim” To € Take LAXATIVE Tablets. fails to cure. ture is on each box, 25c.- will be AD CLUB ADDRESS, A. S. Alien to Lecture on Color Its Relation to Printing. Arthur 8. Allen, sales manager of Philip Ruxton, Inc., New York city, will address the Charter Oak Ad club at 8 o’clock tomorrow evening at the City club, Hartford, on color its relation to printing and the of dull finished paper and inks The lecture will be illustrated by i charte, a color wheel, and specimens of printing produced from the Moun- ' sell Color system. The University of Paris and Columbia university are !among the schools and universities that have adopted this system Mr. Allen to bring dull the front Chaminade Wilson unc “Alta’s Inspiration’ Mrs. Bennet “It Is Not Because Heart Is Mine” “That's the World Yonur Lohr June” | Straus | (a) (b) in and uge Mrs. Shaffer “Little Boys Hear Story” ..... James White . Bennet “Song of the Sunshine” haffer Telephone’ 2l Mrs. Bennet “I Hear You Calling Me" Marshail “The Cook” Pauline Philips Bennet i Woodman omb a Thomas B. “By Aldrich probably has dome mc finished papers and i than any man Solo—"Birthday” ...... Myrs. Shaffer to other The Effects of Opiates. HAT INFANTS are peculiarly susceptible to opium and its preparations, all of which are narootic, is well known. Even in the smallest doses, if continued, these opiates cause changes in the func- tions and growth of the cells which are likely to become permanent, causing imbecility, mental perversion, a craving for alcohol or narcotics in later lifc Nervous diseases, such as intractable nervous dyspepsia and lack of staying powers are a result of dosing with opiates or narcotics to keep children quiet 11 their infancy. The rule among physicians is that children should never receive opiates in the smallest doses for more than a day at a time, and only then if unavoidable. The administration of Anodynes, Drops, Cordials, Soothing Syrups and other narcotics to children by any but a physician cannot be too strongly decried, and the druggist should not be = party to it. Children who are ill need the attention of a physician, and it is nothing less than a crime to dose them willfully with narcotics, Castoria contains no narcotics if it bears the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of m his , .