New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 22, 1915, Page 2

H [ ipleted in- e protection je' pressure ety pounds. ger.s‘ asso- i@ and Level jet Saturday Hartford. by a theater ns drawn th . Main e and 8 free at Lathrop Pas tendered e home of ! Ellis street asion ‘be- lay. Supper pant evening | for permits 23 Hart, veran- Sam Larson. Main street, of the New priunion: witl bngregational at 8 o'clock. L of Hartford Paul's Chal- e.” + New leave on the fa number of of acute. ill- due to dis- ng that makes reventing it ‘nourishment e ity vary but j often & ten- inging in 'the ifore the eyes, fulness caus pg, and unre- use it weak- inst disease. [ peaple take jways 8 trying cold follows needs build- n-down con- [Pink Pills is principles and build up the pvery part of muscles and thealth. e will mail P 'ptheBlood i pedicine Co., - own druggist W special car IR caes MASONE BAL fem Far and Near Ars bx- bt Eveat o Aprl 9. ating a large number of out | ‘guests to attend the big Ma ‘to be given in Hanna's A the evening of April 9, Man- | Connecticut | fBeardsley, of the pany, has arranged to have a num- special cars leave the city after | {ght to take the visitors to their | Pective towns and cities. At 12:45 | ock extra cars will leave Hanna's Fmory for A street, the North end | d Chestnut street. At 1 o'clock will leave for Berlin, Plainville and Southington and at the same hour two chartered cars will| leave for Hartford. Those on the reception tee are E. W. Schultz, G. W. W. J. Rawlings, Horace W. Andrew J. Sloper, W. W. Pease, W. IL. | Crowell, Philip Corbin, Kugene J. Porter, Frank H. Johnston, Joseph R. Andrews, William H. Ellert, R. J. Dixon, Porter A. Norton, W. E. Bak- er and George H. Dyson. The com- mittee on arrangements have arranged | a highly entertaining program of‘r music and dances. Concert By Sphinx Band. | The Sphinx Temple band of Hart-| ford, composed of fifty musicians, will render the following concert under the direction of Thomas W. Morgan: March—sStars and Stripes Iorever Sousa | Bela commit- Klett, | Edaay, Overture—Templeweihe, Keler Humoresque, Dvorak. Drinking song for Trombone, Fischer Sextette from “Lucia” Donizetti Selection—*‘Rose Maid ....... Granlchstaedten Eelection from “‘Maritna” Wallace Star Spangled Banner. Another important nurhber on the evening’'s program will be drills by | Piano Duet—"In the Arena." | Anthony GRADUATON PLAS OF EVENNG SCHOL Exercises Wil Be Held Friday Eve- ng of TS Week, Diplomas Wwill be ‘presented to the graduates of the evening school at exercises in the Grammar school hall on Friday evening, Principal French has arranged the | following program: . March— Words of Welcome— Bernard Olshansk “True Americanism" Victor F “The County Fair” Anthony Casale. ..Lodge Burgess Howard Wesche and Arthur Prescher. Visions of Fair Women— Dreamer, Marie T. Steiner; Bo Have you selected that new sortment. SPRING CLEAN UP This Cut Tells of Oniy One of Our Many Departments ‘Wall Paper? Sce our superb as- Varnishes Brushes, Floor Stains, ctc. 3 and § Franklin Square. Peep, Helen C. Sheehan; Riding Hood, Florence R. kin: Queen of Mary, Socin; Mother Queen of May, Bella. Waskowitz; Gypsy Queen, Mary Tormay; Goddess of Night, Mary C. Gawelek: Portia, Helen M. Gasiewskj Bride, Anna Ne- vulus Priscila, - Alice Wiggles- worth; Sister of Mercy, Anna 1. Mullings: Maud Muller., Winifred B. Kenoe;. Minnehaha, Norma E. Heller; Queen Boadicia, Emma M, Schnell;: Layd Clare. Julia Ragalis; Tranquility, Mary May. Violin Solo—*Flower Song. Anna Nevulus. i The names of the graduates follow: | R. Casale, Edward Clemen Frederick William Freisch- hauser, Howard J. Gunning, Gustave Heinze, Albert Rudolph Hoffman, Victor A. Kapaskas, Albert Fredericik Litke, John Del.orenzo, Michael D. Meskill, Philip Joseph McKeon, Oscar H. A. Nyborg. Bernard' Olshansky, Joseph Alovsius Packard, Alfred Carl Paulson, Alexander Sperry, Joseph Red Tem- Aurora Farrell, i Sphinx Temple Arab Patrol in full costume. hy Order of Dances. i Following is the order of dances for i the vening: Grand march to be followed by a | waltz by the band, after which the orchestra will take up the regular pro- gram. Two step—“There’s a Little of Love Still Burning.” Waltz—=Sari. * Lancers—Our bandmaster—Morgan, Two step—'When, You're a Long, Long Way from Home. One step—A la carte. Lancers—Ou chairman-—F. S. Good- rich. Fox trot——Spookville chimes. Virgina reel—Our successful -com- mittee. One step— " ‘When You Waore a Tulip and I Woe a Big Red Rose.” HesitationssNTona Telsal ¢ One step—Dancing the Blues Away. Fox trot—Reuben fox trot. One step—*1 Didn’t Raise My Boy to Be a Soldier. Hesitation-—Geraldine. The Empive theater orchestra, led by Angelo Coniglione, will render the above dancing program: Spark F. J. TRINDER TO SPEAK. Parents’ Mecting at Lincoln Street School Tomorrow Evening. * “Phe Real Boy and His Education” ig"the subject of the talk to be given by F. .J. Trinder, superintendent of the State Trade school, at the parents and teachers’ meeting at the Lincoln street ‘school tomorrow evening, be- ginning at 8 o’clock. ! An eéxceéllent musical program has been arranged. Miss Clara Voight will give a piano solo. Miss Ruth Schade will sing. Miss Helen Voight will give selections on the violin. Refreshments will be served during the social hour folloying. often weakens even a strong constitution as shown in nervous symptoms, lan- guor and repeated colds. SCOTT’S EMULSION is helping thousands every day; its rare @ » oil-food enriches the blood, &0 aids the lungs—It is a N { J) strength-sustaining tonic free from alcohol. TRvIT. SCOTT 6 BONNE DL )0 GASH PRIZES pr a Name for - \EY KISSES played in Qur Window nd. Fill out the card. You may win! KINSON uG Co., 169-171 MAIN STREET | Heller, Tinti, Howard George Wesche, Jo- seph M. Wratney, Lucy Mary Brigirenti, Helen Marion Gasiewsky, Mary Clare Gawelek, Norma Estelld Winifred Beatrice Kehoe, | Irene Katherine Leonard, Mary May, Anna Elizabeth Mullings, Anna Madeline Nevulus, Julia Regalis, Helen Cecilia. Sheehan, Emma Mary Schnell, Aurora Fabian Socin, Marie Theresa Steiner, Florence Rose Tem- kin, Mary Theresa Tormay, Bella Waskowitz, Alice Caroline Wiggles- worth. BAD WIFE BEATER FINED AND. JAILED Wiliam Truskowski Thiows Wite| Qut of Bed and Down Stairs. Ten dollars and costs, thirty days | in jail and the revoking of his proba- | tion on July 31 was the stiff sentence meted out to Willlam Truskowski by Judge James T. Meskill in police court this morning. The accused was ar- rested by Sergeant Xelly at his rome on East Lawlor street last night after he had come home drunk and brutally abused his wife, Threw Part of Bed. From appearances however, Mra. Truskowski had put up a game fight, for her husband’'s head was swathe: in bandages and he explained that it was where she had hit him. Sergeant Kelly was patrolling necar East Lawlor street when he heard the shirll cries | of a. woman. Rushing up the strect AND EASTER Hat in our stock is correct style They arc cxact copies of pattern EASTER The store is bright that wil] delight. Smart suits for carly wear. Belgian, reseda and ehecks. newest bolero models. SMART crépe Georgette and lace, CORSE he saw Mrs. Truskowski racing around the door vard, her husband running a close second and gaining at | every leap. Mrs. Truskowski told the | court that her husband came home | drunk and took her money from her. He then dragged her out of bed and threw her down a flight of stairs. He | was in court last July for doing the same thing and was placed on proba- tion at the time. 1 Tn his own defense Truskowski told the court that his wife has a soul mate | in the person of one Koplowitz , a | fish peddlar. The two have clandes- | tine meetings. he declared, and the fish man spends much time at his house, His story was discredited how- | ever and he was fined as noted above. | With onc eye tightly closed and en- | circled in a mantel of black and blue, | Frank Bruska stood in the pen this | morning and begged to be given an- | other chance. If it were granted him | he would swear off drinking and be o | man again, he said. Bruska was re- | leased from bail Saturday night and | acquired a beautiful jag. He then singled out Michael Murphy and tried | to eject him from the place. In the melee he fell to the floor and bumped his eye against a radiator. Officer Souney made the arrest. He was fined $15 and costs. Grabeck Fincd $7. Joseph Grabeck, whose case continued from Saturday, was $7 and costs for drunkenness. pleaded innocence and Attorney W: I Delaney defended him, but the testi- mony of Officers Moore and O'Mara was too strong and he was found guil- ty. Another drunk, Charles McGill, ar- rested by Officer Hayes, wag sent to jail for thirty days. Hugh @raham, ot Terryville who said he hadingt sd before the courtifor cght ffoF . jhi years, was given another %,.4 was arrestéd by Officer Frank’ Méorp Judge Meskill suspended sentence, af- ter advising the accused to sign the pledge. Ernest Mari and Rocej Marenti were arrested by the local police and turned over to the Plainville authori. ties on a charge of violating the liquor laws. wa 14, 1. FRONT OR Fittings given, If desired. ‘#,Evegts Tonight “The Man From Home" win Lyceum. at the Russ- Moving and vaudeville at Keency’s. pictures Moving pictures at Fox's. Meceting of the Boy Scout council at the Chamber of Cammerce rooms at 8 o'clock. board church Quarterly conference meeting of the Trinity 0 o'clock. and M. E, Meeting the prudential tee of the at 3 ot commit- o'clock. Prosperity, 17 hall. Election of convention. Meeting aof Court SO0 U A M delegates to state Meeting of Unity Rebekah lodge, I. 9,70, 3 in Jt. O- W, Al M. halls of United Swedish fair in Electric hall. Closing sacieties’ Singing Special meeting of officers guards of Unity Rebekah lodge, I. O I and Q. Special meeting of Harmony lodge, F. and A. M. Conferring of sec- degree. Mecting of Mattabessett Tribe, No. 0. R. M., at 242 Main street. Meeting of Gerstaccker 96, 1. 0. O. F., at Turner lodge, hall, No. Meeting of New Britain Cirele, Com- MILLINERY High class models at popular prices is our specialty. ter what you select you can make big values see our special Trimmed Hats from $5.00 Big showing of Kid Gloves in all the newest shades. BOWEN & CO. RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 Main Street, opp. Arch, DISPLAY WEEK BEGINS with new Spring Fashions, with novel things EASTER Gabardines, popling, men's wear Prices from $12.75 to $35.00. SILK- AND CLOTH DRESSES. Very handsome styles of fine quality of materials, including the Very attractive models of crepe de chine, pussy NECKWEAR, SEPARATE SKIRTS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, 'S IN ALL THE NEW SPRING Baptist church at the par- | THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY New Britain, Gonn, No mat- no mistake, as every Trimmed for the present Spring season. For to $12.00. hats that cost double our prices. GLOVES Telephone 317-2 d SUITS. h serges, ctc., in putty, - navy, BLOUSES, willow taffeta, MUSLIN INFANTS' WEAR. MODELS BACK LACE, IN EITHER panions of the Forest Jean de hall , in St Baptiste . W at 187 Harvey lodge, No, Arch street. | Meeting of A O, W ! 19 | So many of the young girls will | home soon for the E l&’:l(uv'x and want new dress Ryan has coming 1t been gathering together a number of the new white afternoon tana party fracks at her shop, 79 Pratt 1slrw*[‘ Hartford for them. The pret- {tiest seem to be snow-white voiles | made up with embroidered nets and medallions of the net cffectively let | |into the fabric also many less elab- |orate. They are displayed in the | evening room, and one dainty model | with just a touch of color at the top Lot the wide girdle which was marked [$10 is attracting special attention.— laavt. A G, AL Ruth VESPE Miss Schade the sical vespers at the Y, W. ¢, A, ves {terday afternoon, illustrating her talk with several of Nevin's plano and vo- cal compositions. There was a large {attendance and Miss Schade's plaving {and singing was greatly appreciated. zave a talk on Funnicst Man in the Movies. A whole page character sketch of Charles Chaplin, undoubtedly the movie's greatest “funny man,” will be a feature of the llustrated magazit of The New York World next Sunday, Don't thiss it. War picturcs will again {be shown in tae “Pictorial Weekly | Review of Bvents” the Sunday World's new cight-page tinted supple- ment, In the m ine will also be | found the words and music of “When | I Get Buck to Tipperary, Rilly Gaston composer of “Lonesome life of Ethelbert Nevin at the mu- | § Town,” cte, Order in advance.—advt, CHAS. DILLON & CO. Importers, Wholesalers and Retailers of Fine Millinery Hartford. Complete Assortments of EASTER GLOVES ALL THE BEST MAKES EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED AND FITTED. Mail Orders Carefully and Promptly Filled. THE MENTION OIF A FEW OF THE MAXNY EXTRAORDINARY VALL Our Lelia, two-clasp overseam kid gioves in Black, Black with White Stitching, \White, Tan, Gray, Brown and Sand shades at $1.00 pair. Our unique one-clasp pique gloves in Black, Black with White Stitching, White, White with Black Stitching, Tan and Gray, at $1.00 pair. One-clasp Doeskin Gloves in all White or with row Black Embroidered backs, also natural Chamois with three-row DBlack Embroidered backs, gnaranteed to wash $1.00 pair. Complete assortments of Children’s and Misses’ in Overscam, Pique, Cape and Doeskin at $1.00 pair. The Diamant, three-clasp Overseam Kid Gloves Black, Black with three-row White Embroidered White, Tan and Gray, at $1.50 pair. The Bonneval Pique Gloves with large pearl button three Silk Embroidered backs in self and embroidery in White, Black and the new Sand $1.50 pair. The new Slip-on Gauntlet Gloves with strap at the wrist in black, White, Tan and Gray, at $1.50 pair. The Valance, Pique Gloves with two large pearl clasps and fancy embroidered backs in Black, White, Tan, Gray, Brown, Navy, Green. and Sand, at $2.00 pair. COMPLETE STOCK OF LONG GLOVES. Lonk Silk Gloves, 75¢, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00. Long Chamoisette Gloves. 50c, 75¢, $1.00. Long Kid Gloves, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00. Long Suede Gloves, $3.00. Long Doeskin Gloves, $2.50, $3.00. ES three- at Gloves m bac “IrOW contrasting Shades, at fl SPRING DERBIES with an individuality. Our Spring stocks offer very shapes from which you can choose most becoming to your features. High crowns and gracefully curled brims are strong favorites. We have some very shapes in these fashion leaders, to choose from ana all have that touch of qual- ity that is recognized at a glance. For $3.00 you can keep abreast with the times, by buying one of these approved Spring Models. We are exclusive Agents for Knox Hats, Henry Heath Hats, Guyer Hats. Hovstalls “IT PAYE TO RUY OUR KIND” HANTFrORD, 93.00 ASYLUM ST. Oonnecting with 140 TRUMBULL ST. comely a style A man in lowa got a guarantee on a cheap roofing, but when he wanted the _guarantee made good, the company had disappeared. Buy materials that last Certain-teed Roofing At each of our big mills we make the fol- lowing products Asphalt Roofings (all rr-dn and prices) Slate Surfaced Shingles Asphalt Felts Deadening Felts Tarred Felts Building Papers Insulating Papers Wall Boards Plastic Roofing Cement A It C. it Root Cantiar Why send your money away for “bargain roof- ing” when you can get the best roofing at a reasonable e of your own local ler whom you know? is guaranteed in writing § years for 1-ply, 10 years for 2-ply, and 15 years for 3-ply, and the responsibiiity of our big mills stand bghimf this guarantee. Its qual- ity is the highest and its price the most reasonable. General Roofing Mfg. Company World's largest mannfacturers of Roofing and Building Dapers Fow York City Boston Chicage Phttsburgh | Philadelphia Atlasta Cleveland _ Detroit 8t. Lonis Cincimnati Kansas City Minneapolis SanFrancisco Seattle Londen Hamburg Sydaey ting! RACKLIFFE BROS.’ CO., Inc. selling Agents for New Britain and Vicinity 250-256 Park Street. New Britain