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

‘the Lenten ¥ urch last el last even- £es Dlmes. redyction of i Hatch are intic City, | one by chil- of the pub- in ‘the of- b wu,l be springrelec- art- the g and vitin- his afternoon lub - of the ys’ Thursday will be held ~afternoon. inces that he d himself as fifth ward. street is also the place. pcided mot to tilman in the by Landers of A., to- iste hall, No. Deputy Jo- on “Wood- rested are ited to be ‘has learned [y to relocate jind set back nut, Dwight those streets odate double will be done and charged [pany. Ome Day 1O QUININE id money if it [OVE’S signa- —advt, ou like ithey will benefit you, e heartily by keep- d ABLETS to faulty assimi- 80c per bottle. and know i ; LLO, BILL, GOING TO THE BIG TIME ? Tllnt's the Question Elks Are Asking N - ° Today and the Answer Is In- & variably ‘“You Bet.” Word was received today by the committee in charge of the tenth an- niversary exercises of New Britain lodge, No. 957, B. P. O. E,, that Past irand Exalted Ruler Edward Leach Of New. York, would attend ‘the fes tivities which will be held in the Elks’ EDWARD LEACH. home on Washington street tonight. The news was especially pteasing as Mr. Leach is popular in local Elkdom | and hag visited the lodge on a number | \ Professor .\rllnl connection with the | of occasions. The dinner in exercises will be served at 7:30 o'clock sharp with John Fred von Kluck Eppler appearing in the role of chief cook. John Fred, etc., promises to put out the best banquet ever served n New Britain, Retiring Exalted Ruler A J. Hart will. officiate g5 toastmaster ‘and. the principal speakers wili be ex-Comn- gressman Thomas L. Reilly of Meri- den and Chairman of = the ’ ‘Grand Ttustees J. R. Nicholson of Boston. Other guests will be Grand Inner Guard Thomas E. London, Past Grand Leading Knight John 'D. Shea'of Boston, President Twombly of 'the Past Exalted Rulers association, and Lieutenunt Governor Clifford B. Wilson. The committee has planned a number of surprises-in ihe sovenir line and also in the nature of entertainmet. FEARS . UNFOUNDED. Dr. T. E. Reeks, superintendent of health, heaved a sigh of relief this morning when he learned for certain that two cases of suspected typhoid fever were not of that disease. This brings the number of cases in the city down to two. A case of diphtheria on Church street was reported toé the health department last night, the pu- tient dying a short time afterwards. The other occupants in the house are being inspected to learn whether they have any typhoid germs. SECOND WARD CONFERENCE. Politics are beginning to warm up in the second ward and already vari- ous factons are stripping decks for action. Councilman A. F. Eichstaedt, who is a candidate to succeed himself, and James Iverson, who has an- nounced his candidacy for the other vacancy, had a conference with their friends on Tuesday night at the lat- ter's home, it is said, and agreed to work together for mutual success. Y Easter Favors —And— Novelties 169-171 MAIN STR EET POLICEMAN AND MUST PAY FINE Frank McCormick, Sought by Poict | Since March 9., Surrenders. Frank McCarmick, leged gangster's fame, who had been | sought by the police since March 9 when he ‘called Special Officer Dolan a vile name and fled, came into po- lice’ headquarters last night and gave himself up. He said he has been working in Hartford since March 10 and did not know until recently that the authorities here wanted him. Judge Meskill imposed a fine of $7 and costs. Called Oflicer Bad Name. Special Officer Dolan testitied that on the evening of March 9 he es- sayed to move a number of young men | who were loitering in front of the hotel Bronsan. McCormick, he de- clared, called him a vile name and then ran down FEast Main street and disappeared. Asked if the accused was drunk the officer replied@ that he pretended to be drunk when he stood on the corner, but he ran lown the street in a preity sober manner. Says Officer Insulted Him, McCormick complained that is being persecuted by the police. He said that when the officer told him to move he enforced the order by calling him a = filthy ~name. Mc- Cormick said that the police are sll the time picking on him and e can’t even get a drink and walk along the stréet - without - being nagged He said that when the officer ingulted him he felt justified in talking back to him and he furthermare declared that as he ran down East Main street the officer threw his club at him aid grazed his leg. Attorney Daniel E. O’'Keefe appeared for the accused aud termed the case a trivial one. He said- his ent is unable to turn around without being brought inta the police court. Judge Meskill imposed a fine of §7 ,»“1"‘ he of the -al- he | for his running away. { inent people. Donahue of New | | ‘Have you any Grape-Nuts | two vears he and costs, declaring that if McCer- mick had been innocent of any wrong there would have been nao occasion Bic; 'Fhief Jailed. Frank Kroski, alias Karanski, the third man to be arrested for the theft of Walter Wisk's bicycle, received the same sentence this morning as did his companions vesterday. Al must serve twenty days in jail. REC ]T \L IN P'R()\‘") Noren of This City, in Rhode Island City. Professor Arthur F. city; is‘in Providence; R, 1., 'today and this evehing will give an organ re- cital before a large number of prom-* He will render the fol- lowing program: 1 (a) Organ Fantasy, Minor CE. Is Heard Noren, of this T Fuge G s i 5avd Bach piano Listz. Oriental Fantasy Balakirew II (a) Cappriccio, Op 76 No. 1 Brahms (b) Nocturne, Op 9 ~. ... ., Chopin (c) 24 Preludes .. Chopln (a) Perpetual Motion Webher III Sonate Op 53 .. Beethoven IV (a) Tabatiere a Musique, Op 33 No. 3 Friedman (b) Polichnelle Rachmaninoff (¢) Rakoczky March Listz (d) Rapsodie No. 6 ...... Lista } tor (b) Islamey, A. R. ENCAMPMENT. state G. Plans for the coming campment of the G. A. R. and Sons of Veterans were discussed at the meeting of the Stanley Woinen's Re- lief Corps yesterday afternoon. The | corps decided to give a public whist anda social on Wednesday afternoon, March 31, in the G. A. R. hall. en- FOOD QUESTION Settled with Perfect Satisfaction. It's not an easy matter to satisfy all the members of the family at meal time, as every housewife knows. And when the husband can't ' vat ordinary food without causing trouble, the food question becomes doubly an- noying. An Illjnois woman writes: “My husband’s health was poor, he had no appetite for anything I could get for him, it seemed. “He suffered severely with stomach trouble, was hardly able to work was taking medicine continually, and as soon as he would feel better would go to work again only to give up in a few weeks. “One day, seeing an advertisement about Grape-Nuts, I got some and he tried it for breakfast the next morn- ing. “We all thought it was pretty good although we had no idea of using it regularly. But when my husband came home at night he asked for Grape- Nuts. “It was the same next day and T had to get it right along, because when we would get to the table the question, ‘Have you any Grape-Nuts' was a regular thing.. So I began to buy it by the dozen packages. My husband’s health began to im- prove right along. T sometimes - felt offended wheh I'd make something I thouglit he would like for a change, and still hear-the same old question, “He got so well that for the last has hardly lost a day from his work, and we are still using Grape-Nuts.” Name given by Creek, Mich. Wellville,” Reason.” Ever read the sbove letter? A new one appears from time to time, They arc genuine, true, and full of human interest. Postum Co., Read, ‘“The in packages. Battlo Road to “There's a l RALD. THURSDAY,. MARCH 25, 1915. Just to Remind You That Spring Will Soon Be Here And you will be thinking of that gar- den and the proper tools to make it a success. Also Seeds. WE ARE PRE- PARED TO FUR- NISH THE BEST ASSORTMENT. HERBERT L. MILLS Hardware. 336 Main St. High Class Models at- Popular Prices "¢} Is Our Specialty You will be delighted with our showing of exquisitec Trimmed Hats for Easter. Give us an opportunity to show you all that is correct in Spring Millinery—at very moderate prices. UNTRIMMED HATS complete assortment of every new shape in .all the leading 17 nedH faain V. § colors and braids, 4 BOWEN & CO. LIST OF PATEN'I;S. List of Patents issued from the T.. | 8. Patent Office, Tuesd March the | 1915, for the State of Connecti | nished us from the offtce of & Earle, Solicitors of Patent Church Street, New Haven, Conn. C. Bodmer, assignor to Stanley Events Tonight _| *“The Man From Home" at Russwin Lyceum. Moving pictures and vaudeville at Keeney's. 2 Rule & Level Co., New Britain. Chuck. | C. Bouillon, Torrington, assignor tu the Hendey Machine Co. Mechan- ism for relleving the teeth of cut- ters, - v C. T. Brennan, assignor to the E nnual meeting of the Automobile | Ny, o o™ oy 855 8RO club of New Britain at 8 o'clock in | ¢ SHUIIE Hae e New Britain National bank buflding. |~ 1 p 0 0% ""‘\“.n';:-hu”, Mecting of Court Friendly, Meeting of Lexington 4 3 Moving pictures at Fox's. Meeting of Martha Chapter, O. F ra F. or A. J. A. Dolan, Hartford. G. M. Eames and J. 8. Finch, Bridge- port, assignor to the Singer Mfg. Co. Over-seaming sewing machine. L. C. Edwards, feeding device. J. E. Grenier, apparatus. C. L. Herrmann, for demotuntable W. M. Johnson, ignor to tinuous Zinc Furnace Co., Metallic union. » W. TLarson, stock. T. Stevenson, Graphophone lodge, 1. O. Anniversary banquet of New Brit- . of St. G., in Vega hall. Waterville. G Torrington. rims. Meeting of Luther. league Swedish Lutheran church. of the | Meeting of Sir Francis Drake lodge Hartford. §.0of St. G., in Vega hall. Meeting of New Britain Councll, U. A M Hartford. [e] assignor to American LS Co., Bridgeport. Meeting of ertainment commit- tee of the German School society at 7:30 o’clock at Bardeck’s hall. records or the like. G. B. Thamas, assignor to the Per- kins Electric Switch Mfg. Co., Bridge- port. Electric gang-fitting. Walker, assignor to Frary & Clark, New Britain. ing-machine. R. L. Wilcox, assignor to the Wa- terbury Farrel Foundry and Machine i Co., Waterbury. anism. Meeting of Turner ner hall. society at Tur- Landers, Weigh- Meeting e a0 B of Washington Camp, A, in G. R. hall. No. 9 Meeting of Journeymen Barbers. > : e J. W. Willis, Ansonia. Meeting of Star of Good Will lodge, | fruit picker and conveyor. of B, in Electric hall. - MEN S. SRS el CLUB SOCIAL, Meceting of Emmett club. Debate of the M. T, A, ciety at the Burritt school. Meeting of the Woodruff the ,South church. The gregational church will hold their reg- ular monthly meeting tomorrow night. J. E. Beale will speak to the men ‘on sea life, relating personal ex- perience and reminiscences of & num- | ber of years of following the sea as a vocation. A double male quartet, under the direction of Mr. Matthews, will render vocal selectior Follow- ; ing the entertainment light ments will be partaken of. are invited to be pr & B. so- | club of E. W. CHRIST SURPRISED. Ex-Alderman . W. Christ, who re- tired from the common council a few months ago, was pleasantly sur- prised last evening by members of the council when he was presented with an clegant mahogany chair. The presentation wa made by Mayor George A. Quigley in the mayor's o fice. . Mr. Christ replied, saying that the chair would ever serve to remind him of the many pleasant hours he | ‘8ang” he returned to his home at had spent in the city government. |11:856 o’clock. His mother was abea rist had been invited to the |but Willie awakened her and loudly mayor's office on the pretext that |demanded that she prepare him a there was to be a conference of re- jmeal. She refused whereupon her publican member: of the council and E.\‘mmg hopeful raised such his advice was wanted. that the police were notified. All men BOY HAD BI IFourteen years old Willie Becker of Milk street, has high for youngster. Last night the movies and a meeting of ideas a his Waterbury. | Mono- | Horseshoe. | Ellington. Poultry- | Tool | the Con- | Bit- | Sift- | ing mechanism for making disk sound. | Blank-holding mech- | Automatic | Men’s club of the Center Con- | | CONSTABLE GUARDS | gned refresh- | arter attending | howt | I also BOYS’ SUITS FOR SPRING With Two Pair Trousers Just arrived, Special Norfolk Suits of Tweeds and Suits of Blue Serge with two pair trousers for Easter and Summer wear, These suits possess style and tailoring that will appeal to both mother and son and are without question the finest value obtainable anywhere at $5.00—$7.50. Others from $8.50 to $15.00. Horstalls “IT PAYS TO RUY OUR KIND” 9399 ASYLUM ST. Conmesting with 140 nmum. ST. 1 Seeds--Seeds —Seeds | The Only Real Seed Store in the City Is at No. 113 Church Street AL no other sced store in will find of high grade seeds as you will at this store—we specialize in sceds handle are the best that money can buy. WHY EXPERIM T WITH SEEDS? BUY THEM HERE AND YOUR TROUBL CEASE. . We wish to call special attention to our LAWN SEED, a mixture with only the HIGHEST GRADE of SEED USED. WIZARD BRAND SHEEP MANURE. This is the very best BRAND on the market. A carfoad will arrive from Chicago Stock Yards in a few days. It will pay you to wait and get this brand. This Manure gives the soil what it needs to make things grow. |{S. P. STROPLE 113 CHURCH ST., NEW BRITAIN, CONN. ' 'PHONE 939 | l =z} the assortment town you and the kind w special 27 4 The Cream of All Ice Creams- paints a ruddy glow on children’s cheeks, 2 sparkle in You can give them nothing better during their resting spells from strenu- ous play than healthful, pure, rich Ice Cream. And, for your own sake, be sure their eyes. b its Dairy | JHT}annudAfllcoCmm by Pratt were sold them i Garvey also entered into the argument because, she claimed, Pratt lived in one of her tenements and lowed her rent | A couple of weeks before Pratt drank heavily that |Teft nim When went her things yesterday vas them. As the wife for all of their articles Lawyer Mangan and he 'stable Fred Winkle down {her while got them {took them awuy went to her husband’s late home | According to all accounts {le vesterday to collect her effects ske | doughty constable had his hands full met with stubborn resistance. The |acting in the role of peacemaker and family upstairs claimed that they had lat one time the patrol wagon been boarding Pratt for two wecks | called down to quell the and were entitled to keep the fur-|riot. Constable Winkle niture in lieu their board. They | worked hard that he claimed same hicke pounds. to WIDOW IN TROUBLE hie death his wif to get refused and paid she visited sent Con- to - protect together and Mrs, Pratt Has Considerable Theresa 80 she Trouble in Collecting Her she | i bou Property. | gy | When wife of Frederick Mrs, Pratt who died a few pital, Theres of days Pratt, ranklin Squ at the h she 480 was incipient he fAfteen aid of lost that S0