New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 31, 1915, Page 2

COUNCIL al Members in Three Not Having Missed ngle Mecting. tendance record in the com- febuncil for the past year fol- or George A. Quigley attended vy meeting; Deputy Clerk H. A. greaves, absent twice; Clerk A. L. [hompson attended, every meeting; iderman 1. W. Lawyer, absent once; Alderman M, Irving Jester, perfect fittendance; E. W. Christ, resigned as ialderman November 18, 1914, perfect ttendance until then; W. H. Spittler bresigned as alderman November 18, 19414, absent four; Alderman George H. Shine, perfect attendance; Alder- man M. T. Kerwin, absent twice; D. B: Marwick, elected alderman to suc- .ceed rist December 16, 1914, per- fect attendance; E. A. Parker, elect- ®d alderman same. date to succeed Spittler, perfect attendance. At- ‘tendance of councilmen, John A. laalg Dolan, petfect attendance; W. I & lodge nd .rHausmann, absent three; Albert An- ates ‘to thi derson, absent once; Charles May, ab- T sént once; Uno Johnson, absent six d A. N. Rutherford, resigned April 29, 1914, perfect attendance; E. L. Teich, absent three; E. J. Danberg, perfect ¢ attendance; A. F.' Eichstaedt, elected g company { May 20 to- succeed Rutherford, ab- ptown on Y ont five: D. A. Marwick, resigned as 7 %t e s"‘ff‘councuman December 16, 1914, ab- . Jeontraot jsent once; H. G. Voight, absent nine; ting an av F. M. Hewett, absent eight; T. L. iWagner, absent once; V. B, Chamber- lain, elected December 16, perfect at- eree in passindtendance; Henning Johnson, absent h. W. Upson aSthree; E. A. Parker, resigned estate of Goldeouncilman December 16, absent once; | approved b¥p g Ghman, absent six; C. T. Now- | United Slafezana, absent five; John Stadler, Jr., . from thé.jeeted December 16, 1914, perfect at- taken 'by thdendqance; Alexander Brzozowy, absent fipack, Hymamhight; John W, Riley, absent two; urburg. John F. Callahan, resigned July 13, J914, absent four; J. F. Degnan, ab- sent two: Peter P, McCrum, elected 19, 1914, absent three; A, perfect attendance; . tz will ar pniversity, Ne g to spend theAugust ks parents, {éM. Paon ¢ A. M. Jacob-J. Covle, absent four; George M. Lan- %ho s takingllers, absent twelve; Frank L. Con- blumbia, Bothlon, absent once 4 to New Yok DR, W ANNUAL PR | Superintendent T ealth department is Lanual report which he will lo the board at its meeting on April 14 Dr. Reeks will devote part of nig report to what has been accom- k‘mhpd in the health department since REPORT. Reeks of the on his s reorganization and since it has be- tane a permanent department. He Mtedsthis morning thatiinihis opins m the department has done good Wrk with the tools at hand. He did bt wish this statement to be taken 4 a slight on Dr. H, T. Dray, former lalth officer, saying that the results complished by Dr. Bray were just 1 wonderful when 4t taken into Trmaemnnn tHat .the. ex-health of- iftr was a part-time man who had to ¢ry the entire responsibility of the dartment on his own shoulders. st Parment § nd Womei, Get Your ter Clothes e, at Cash Stre Prices On any purchase § to $15.00 pay $1.00 down and $1.00 ayeek — On larger pur- chases the most xerom terms. UMBULL STREET, HARTFORD, CONN. _fear of thieves. present | i ICE BFTOR THEFT Bass of New York City Con- fesses to Many DPetty Crimes. Miss Helen Bass, alias Miller, of New York city and Al Herman of New Britain were arrested this morn- ing by Officers Richardson and Malone for theft. ss Bass confessed to a number of thefts in New Britain and Hartford and many articles were found among her affects. Mr. Her- man was in her company on the street today when she was arrested and is being held on the same charge. Mrs. Mary Mettey of 5 Washington ‘Place, the polica matron, made the first complaint against the girl. Miss Bass came to her last Thursday and asked for a room. The girl, who is twenty-three years old, was not loak- ing well and Mrs. Mettey gave her some medicine and made her com- fortable in her room. When the girl left the next day, Mrs. Mettey missed a4 number; of articles. Those she re- covered today were a pair of glasses, 2 pair of gloves, a bag ‘and $3 in change. A bag stolen from the Ho- tel Bond in Hartford was identified as one in the possession of the girl and a number of stick pins taken from the landlady of a rooming house in this city were identified. The girl broke down during the z\xamlnalim) in" the police station this morning ‘and cried bit- terly. She said that she had buried her mother in New York city X months ago and had ‘been left to shifi for herself. She is a pretty and at- tractive girl and Mrs. Mettey said she could hardly believe the girl was a thief until she confessed. THIEF GETS FINE AND JAIL SENTENCE completely Coat, Jewelry and Socks Stolen by John Brennan of Wallingford From Hotel Bronson. {John Brennan: of. Wallingforad was fined $15 and sentenced to thirty dayvs in jail by Judge James T. MesKkill in court this morning for the theft of a coat from John Kelly and three gold rings from Mrs. Kitty Horton. Both Mr. Kelly. and Mrs, Horton live at the Bronson Hotel and appeared In court this morning. Three silk socks found in the pocket of the coat had the label of Besse-Leland's store on them, A razor found in the man’s pocket was not identified. Mrs. Horton said she had Yeft her recom. unlocked as usual, having no Her threce gold rings, valued at $10;, were hung on her alarm dlock, which was fastened to the frame of her bed:’ In the morn- ing the clock and the rings were missing. A bracelet she had left on the bureau was not taken. The rings were recovered in Mrs, Bessie Fein- gold’s pawn shop, where Brennan had pawned them for $1. Mr. Kelly,. who appeared to claim his coat, said he had never before in his Mfe 'been in a police station and admitted that he did not know quite how to act. Brennan was wearing his ¢oat when Officer Malone round him in the hay mow of James Doyle's livery stable on Kast Main street. Brennan pleaded guilty to the charges, All members of Valiant * Hive urged to attend the funcral of Mr§. sohanna Lyons at St. Joseph's church Thursday at 9 o'clock. YOU NEED AN INTERNAL BATH! Rheumasalts Banishes Constipation Quickly and Safely T€ you are bothered with constipation, headaches, sallow skin, coated tongue, bad breath, indigestion, biliousness, ncu- ralgia and rheumatism, then you need & internal bath. : is is effectively acgpomplished by sim ng a_little” Rheumasalts in ¢ er, and you have a delight ted dr! that ‘cleans out th and intestines, eliminates tox ns ahd poisons and leaves the intestinal ‘lean, healthy.and sweet. ronfe FconStipation immediafely van- &n the scientifically blended and pure carbonated lithia drink, is used. contains gerous drugs. laxative salt no calomel o1 It is as pure as a uric acid solvent as well, as ne laxative. Tt is delicious to take. Ask vour druggist for about five ounce: surprise you. Rheumasnlts is prepared by the famou At Minneapaiis are | sortment. Varnishes Brushes, Have you selected that new Wall Pape; Floor Stains, ctc. of Only One of Our Many Departments > Sce our superb as- 3 and 5 Franklin Square. THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY New Britain, Conn. erate prices. satisfied customers. Easter . malkes, BOWEN Do not get this delicious 1vesh with the cold storage good: be made. Come in and try it. FRESH COUNTRY E | 133 MAIN ! Store WARD SUPPER. Big Doings in Bardeck’s Hall Next Tuesday Evening. FIRS' singing, more _this is the the big Republicas Bardec There More eloguence, more cntertainment, more eats announcement concerning supper of the First Ward club which will be held in hall next Tuesday cvening. going to be just a little more of ev- erything in the club supper line than at any other spread held by locul republicans. The pr Postmaster Judge G. B. the will be Hagarty Hartford Carlson of Middletown and Attorney B. W. Alling of this city. | President Weigand and the board of strategy met last night and completed arrangements for the event. Attorny Joseph G. Woods will be toastms: On the entertainment program will be Harry A. Hargreaves, known among his friends as “Gunga Dihn,” Dewey Norton, eclocutionists; Occupin, "cellist, and John Lar; Councilman F. M. Hewitt soloi speakers of weipal ster. HALL PICKS KLETT. : | Former New Britain Man to Assist at Burlington. Engineer William H. Hall an- nounces that he has sclected Iran Klett, brother of Senator George W. Klett, to be his chief a ant in the laying out of the city’s land in upper Burlington for a big reservoir. M. Klett is a graduate of Yale with the class of 1905 and has been in the west | since his graduation. It is expected that the initial en- gineering work will be started early next week. When the job is in full swing there will be an engineering corps who will live In the houses | owned by the city. City Trimmed Hat Hundreds of beautiful trimmed Hats in the Mmost popular styles of the season, artistically trimmed in the latest cffects of goura, nu- midi, wings, flowers, ribbons, ostrich and beaded novelties at mad- Select your Easter Hat here and be one of our many Al colors including the new sand and putty shades in all reliable We fit them for you to insure satisfaction, Fancy Fresh Creamery Butter S2cC 1. others are selling. S F'OR EASTER. Stores in all large cities. NATIONAL BUTTER CO. also at 717 Muin St., Hartford, Conn. | Don't Look Old. 1 | glos | ar Important - Sale for Easter Gloves & CO. 2 - made bufter mixed in your miml No better butter can STREET SUFI'R.A New Yorlk, March —One hun- various thered dred woman sulfroagis: from ts of the 1 2 ites g toda » attend a advhory ¢ sional Union conterences national the Cong here meeting o mneil of the n suffrage intended per organization o ressgional Union. the congres for w werd working ta IF HAIR IS TURNING GRAY, USE SAGE TEA Grandmother’s Recipe to Darken and Beautify Faded, Lifcless Hair, That beautiful, even shade of dark, hair can only be had by bi mixture of & e Tea Your hair is your or mars the f When it turns gray, streaked and wispy craggly, just of Sage and its appearance a - and Sul- charm. It ing phur. makes tades, looks | ap- Sul- | and plication two phur enhances an or | hundredfold. Don't rou can bother to get from ) cent botile of Sulphur Hair Remedy," use. This can always upon to bring back the thickness and lustre remove dandruff, and falling hair. IZverybody us Wy ond Sulphur hecause it naturally and evenly can tell it has been applied You | simply dampen a sponge or soft | brush with it and draw this through | the hair, taking one small strand at | a time; by morning the gray hair has disappeared, and after another ap- piication it becomes beautifully dark | and appears glossy, lustrous undi prepare the any drug “Wyeth's Sa tonic; store a and ady to depended natural color, vour hai be and itching | of stop scalp ths” abundant. ~ illonsCo] HARTFORD This Store Will Be Open All Day Friday As Usual SHOP IN THE FOQRI-NOON AND AVOID AP'TERNOON, THE RUSH IN T COMPLETIE ASSORTMENTS OF Easter Gloves ALL THE BRST MAKES EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED AND TITTED MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY AND PROMPTLY FILLED THE MENTION OF A FEW OF THE MANY EXTRAORDINARY VALUKS Our Lelia, two-clasp overseam ‘kid gloves in Black, Black White Stitching, White, Tan, Grey, Brown and Sand shades at £1.00 pair, with Our unique one-clasp plque gloves in Black, Black with White Stitching, White, White with Biack Stitching, Tan and Grey at $1.00 Phir, One-clasp Black Doeskin White Chamoisg Gloves in all or with three-row IEmbroidered backs, also natural with three-row Black Embroidered backs, guaranteed to wash, at $1.00 pair, The Kid Black with three-row backs, Grey at $1.50 pair. The row Silk White, Diamant, three-clasp White Overseam Gloves, In White, Black, Embroidered Tan and Bonneval Pique Glovas with in self and the new Sand large and pearl button and three- Embroidered Black backs contrasting embroidery in Shades at $1.50 pair. The new Slip-on Gauntlét Gloves with strap at the Black, White, Tan and Grey at’ $1.50 pair. wrist in The Valance, fancy Pique Gloves with two Black, White large and Tan pearl clasps embroidered nacks in Grey, Brown, Navy Green and Sand at $2,00 palir, COMPLETE STOCK OF LONG GLOVES, Long Silk Gloves 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 Long Chamoisette Gloves 50c¢. 75¢, $1.00, Long Kid Gloves $2.50, $3,00, ), $1.00, Long Suede Gloves $3.00, Long Doeskin Gloves $2.50, $3.00, New Biouses Have Arrived CREPE DE CHINE BLOUSES One Model is a Pale Blue Blouse with embroidered Georgette Crepe Vest and Col- lar at $13.50. Hemstitched Crepes with frills are fash- ionable, In white, sand and flesh at $5.95. Some are trimmed with black and white, and sand collar and cuffs, $5.95, $7.50. Georgette Crepes from $5.95 Upwards, LACE BLOUSES Fine Crealions in Shadow. Filet and Chan- tilly Lace. High and low necks, from $3.95 Upwards. Some of Chiffon and lLace, at $7.50 and $12.00. Horstolls “IT PAY# TO RUY OUR KTND~ 03.99 ABSYLUM S8T. Connecting with RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 Main Street, opp. Arch, Telephone 317-2 G))ecial Display Easter Suits Easter Coats Dresses Skirts Waists Women’s Neckwear endeavor to secure the latest noveltiog Bxclusive styles at moderate prices, FASTER GLOVES, of the important accessories 10 line of which wlll be found here, including Wash Glove at $1.00 and $1.50, EASTER HOSIERY. all new shades at 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50. NEW MATERNITY SKIRTS AND DRESSES We wean constant Iy in neci- One dres “ the wel con plete known Redfern In You get results. That’s what you want. - ¢ | { - 4 ¢ darkens so | that nobody | 3 ¢ ’. 1c a word each day pays for a classified adv. in the Herald.