New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 26, 1915, Page 10

der of Moose- tteos are mak- commi the coming rations for “judging v week, they ke eacn and Cess. i e mittee, which held d day c0lliday night, ap- nt sub-committees to go prices of uniforms are i every, one a ® Jeting, which will be held Laning, May Tth. Judging by t the members are taking, ¢ Britain lodge will take a ;vd to Hartford on Saturday, mtertainment committce met evening and it 1s reported something up its sleeve for Jodge meeting. A8t and dance committee is great preparation for their ldlnce which is to be held fvening, April 30th, in Judd's the committee reports the be offered on that evening borate. All members hold- will return same before ming. rnival committee. report that tract for the carnival show #ld the week of June 7th-12th, making arrangements with hpany to have a band concert lay, June 6th, which, no doubt, Lheld at Walnut Hill park, if gets permission from city @seball committee Teport a Mm to enter the fraternal €eason. The league is to & season in the second week falthough not definitely settled. Motorcycle Club, Britain Motoreycle club their first run of the season "May 2. The club invites all iriders of the city to join in. P8 and visitors are requested to | their names at Monier Bros. or before April 50th. Din- I be furnished by the club at Conn. Fishing and sports L enjoved. All members and | riders are requested to meet ler Bros! store Sunday morning at 8:30 sharp reaay to start. perlain Council Jr. O. U. A, M. r meeting was held last v evening. Four candidates cted to membership and two jtions were Teceived. On y evening of this week an- lass initiation will be held. mbers of the degree team are d to be present. Members ive applications for membership uested to hand them in as possible, as the membership will close June 15th. The mber of members at the pres- he is 487. It is proposed to D0 by June 15th and every Jr is urged to do his best by . N | Stanley Relief Corps. Relief Corps will hold a P meeting Wednesday afternoon, Auxiliary, A. 0. H., | giilar meeting of the Ladles Iv, A. O. H. will be held Tues- fening, 27th in Eagles' hall at nions of the Forest. Britain Circle, No. 1022, Com- s of the Forest, will hold their meeting this evenmg in St. e Baptist's hall on Church Meeting will start at 7:30 a public whist will follow the U. 0. G. O. . | Golden Cross Visiting, Whist p club will meet at the home | Tomlin, No. 14 Warlock ' Friday evening, April 30. Alexandra Lodge. Wetherill and Mrs. Turner will n the members and friends of ndra lodge, No. 24, I. O. D. of orge at whist at No. 98 Hart Tuesday evening of this week. la Rebekah No. 11, L. O. O. F. la. Rebekah lodge will hold a whist in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall lday afternoon, April 29, at 2:30 . There will also be an im- t meeting of the entertainment ittee in the same place at 2 . iurs. Charles E. Sharpe rep- #d the lodge at the annual visit- | at the I. O. O. F. Home in Iadies Auxiliary, S. W. V, Burton C. Morey will entertain dies’ Auxiliary, Spanish War L and their friends Tuesday oon at G. A. R. hall, Mount Pleasant Club, following officers were elected day forenoon at the annual Ing of the Mount Pleasant Ath- and Social club: President, im Wenzel; recording secretary, | Kehoe; financial secretary and Irer, J. J. Mangan; sergeant at George Drout; marshall, Thomas Hll; chairman of house commit- orge Applegren. Judge Wil- ¥. Mangan, past president of the | will conduct the installation two from tonight. T. A. B, Fair Planned. © applications for membership | yeceived at the meeting of the T. A. & B. society yesterday af- pon. Ten were transrerred from Tierney Cadets. ' Arrangements fair in November were reported. Comstock Encampment. special meeting of Comstock en- pment, I. 0. O. F., will be held o'clock tonight at the Odd Fel- club rooms to take action on death of E. L. Fairbanks, a past ¢ch of the order, *’the meetings | working Fraternal Order of “Hagles, w held at 7 o'clock this evening Tiagles’ hall to take action on death of T, Fournier. be at the Lady Wallace Lodge. .Lady Wallace lodge, No. 24, 1. O. O, .. will hold its regular meeting in St. Jean de Baptiste hall on Wednesday. There will be a rehearsal of the play after the lodge is closed. Phenix Lodge, I. O, O. F. A rehearsal of the second degree will be held by Phenix lodge, No. 52, 1. 0. O. F., at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow evening at Hadley’s hall, Park hotel. All the officers are requested to be present Wednesday evening when the second degree will be conferred on a class of candidates. L. G. E. Meeting. A meeting of New Britain Temple, L. G. E,, will be held at the home of Mrs. Norton, of 5 Hungerford Court, Tuesday evening, April 27. Gerstaecker Lodge, I. O. O. F. The ninety-sixth anniversary of Gerstaecker lodge, No. 96, I. O. O. F., will be celebrated tonight after tho regular meeting. The principle speak- er will be Dr. D. L. Patzold, of Mer den. The Phenix orchestra will give a concert and a program of vocal and instrumental numbers will be given. A number of important matters will be acted upon at the regular meet- ing. OComstock Encampment. There will be a special meeting to- night at 8 p. m. of Comstock En- campment, No. 29, I. O, O. F. in L. O. O. F. club rooms, Hungerford Court, to arrange details for funeral of Patriarch E. L. Fairbanks, who passed away Saturday afternoon. The funeral will be held from his late home, corner Hart and Arch streets, Tues- day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friday evening of this week the Encampment entertainment committee will present a program to the public which will be somewhat out of the ordinary. It will be unique and original besides, consisting of: Part I. “Fun.” Part IL “The Royal Sonophore Band."” Star 22 Club, The Star 22 club will hold a special meeting tomorrow evening at the home of Miss Bernadette Alard, of No. 14 Orange street. ~All members should attend. With the Elks. The monthly meeting of the Big Brother club will be held Tuesday eve- ning, May 4. The next social function at the club- house will be the Maypole dance which will be held Thursday evening, May 29. Big surprises are promised all who attend. The committee has. arranged to serve luncheon in special- ly-designed May boxes. At the next meeting of the lodge, a lodge of sorrow will be held for the late A. Howard Abbe. Exalted Ruler Curtin has appointed a flag day committee consisting of A. J. Hart, O. O. Butler, Willam H. Bish- op, James M. Finnegan and Gilbert G. Yates. INTERNAL REVENUE PLUM FOR REILLY New Britain Native Scon to Re- ceive Appoirtment, 1 is Said. Thomas L. Reilly, former mayor of Ileriden and a representative to the last two congresses, will not long re- 1aain without an officlal title |if rumor is correct, as according to ‘“a little bird,” which has a perch of honor in all properly conducted news- handsome appointment in the govern- ment service. Although the bird has been unable to speak just what the plum will be it is said that Mr. Reilly will soon receive an appointment to the internal revenue service, a d2part- ment to which he has given great erudy. It is evident to Mr. Reilly’s friends that he is in no haste to select a rosition, Thus far he has been offered the editorship of a New Haven paper and a number of government positions with flattering emoluments, but he has shaken his head to each of- fer. He was also tendered $35,000 by post office employes but declined the handsome purse on the ground that the men who contributed towards it could ufe the money purchasing necessities cf life. Now, it is claimed, he is to be appointed to the internal revenue =ervice and, it is said, the berth is to hig liking, One who is very close to Mr. Reilly has the following to say: “Mr. Reilly did not refuse to accept the money the postal employes volun- tarily contributed to . a testimonial fund for him because he had some- thing up his sleeve. The actuating mnotive in declining to become the beneficiary of men for wnom he had worked without thought of pecuniary rTeward was propriety, and nothing eise. He regarded the acceptance of such a gift as transcending the limitis of good precedent and he feit that the men who dug into their pockets could use their hard earned money in a better way. “But Mr. Reilly did refuse the edi- torial position which was offered to him hecause he has something befter or more to his liking in store. He is reasonably sure of a very good place in the federal service, and it will not Le long in coming.” An attempt was made by the Herald today to interview Mr. Reilly at his home in Meriden but he could not be located, Russell’s Best Creamery Butter 34c 1b., 3 lbs, for $1.00.—advt, Eagles’ Speclal Meeting, #pecial meeting of Aerle No. 773, i Best Butter 34c 1b. Russell Bros.— advt. et 5 ! Judge Meskill sent her to paper offices, he is soon to receive a | | The fight ensued. R AN || CAMPAIGN BY POLICE Another Sireet Walker Arrested and Convicted---Othar Cases. There seems to be a determined ef- fort on the part of the local police in conducting a moral clean-up cam- paign in New Britain. Last week two flagrant street walkers were arrested and convicted, and at 12:50 .o'clock Sunday morning Oflicer John Carlson arrested Julia Munson, another no- torious street walker. She was charged with drunkenness and street walking in court this morning and jail for ferty-five days, Has Bad Record. The Munson woman has been in the toils for this offense several times and it was brought out she is accus- tomed to solicit on the street. Offi- cer Carlson testified that every time he sees her she has a different man with her. Sunday morning he ar- rested her as she came from behind some freight cars at the Church street crossing in company with two male comparions. The accused asked the court to place her on probation and said she would be a better woman hereafter. She has two children who are living somewhere in New York state. Vicious Assault Attempted. The case of Joseph Kislofski, charged with breach of the peace and assaulting Walenty and Mary Moro- vitch, of 71 Spring street, at midnight Saturday, proved to be rather a nauseating affair. Witnesses testified that Kislofski entered Morovitch's tenement armed with a bottle of whiskey. He offered a swig to Walenty, who refused. He then walked boldly into Mrs. Moroviteh's bedroom, where she was in bed, and sat down on the edge of the bed. He offered her whiskey and then insisted on making improper advances. Wa-~ lenty interferred, but not before Kis- lofski had maltreated his wife to such an extent that her arms, chest and lcwer limbs were badly bruised. A free for all fight then ensued A ficer Willlam Grace made the arrest. Attorney M. D. Saxe appeared for the accused. The court found the accused guilty and imposed a fine of $30 and costs. Bonds of $200 were fixed for an ap- peal. Several Drunks Arrested. Officer John Carlson while patrol- ling his beat Saturday night came upon Mike Smith, who was drunk in a doorway at the corner of Park and Bigelow street. He was arrested and this morning was sent to jail for thirty days, despite his plea that he be permitted to go back to the farm in Middletown. Officer Dart also ar- rested a drunk last night, Peter Kava falling into his clutches. Peter was fined $5. ‘White Wing Is Fined. While in the employ of the city cleaning the streets, William Donlon, one of the staff of ** ite wings,” “had one drink too man aturday after- noon and was arrested by Officer Michael Cosgrove to save him from falling head first into the waste can. He cheerfully admitted his guilt. A fine of $5 and costs was imposed. John Ahern, drunk, was arrested by Officer Nesta at the corner of Washington and North streets Officer Strolls arrested Edward Fuller for a similar offense. Fines of $56 and costs were imposed. Echo of Willow Street Fight There was an echo of Friday's Wil- low street fight when Gustiano Mayo was fined $7 and costs for assaulting Adam Gentle. The trouble started, explained Mayo, when his brother in- sisted on playing pool rather than working. The bartender put the brother out when Gentle objected. Mayo surrendered, himself voluntarilly late Friday night. $2 for Shoes—Impossible “Wife, I want $2 to buy a pair of shoes. My soles are worn out and even now I'm walking on my stocking feet. Stockings are expensive and wear out rapidly, so I need the money. Come across A request somewhat similar to the above was made by Adam Cook, of Elm street, of his faithful spouse, Her reply was some- what as follows: “Two dollars! What do you think I am? A bank? 1Indeed 1 shall not glve you two of your hard earned dol- lars for such extravagance. Summer is coming and you can go barefoot like little Johnnie. that " Adam said his wife tried to hit him with a plate and he pro- tected himself. He was placed on probation for a month. Steppler Case Settled. The case of Mrs. Charles Steppler versus her husband ‘was settled this morning when Attorney J. G. Woods and Prosecutor Klett agreed that Steppler should pay his wife $8 a week for a year. Failure to do this will cause him to serve sixty days in jail. Mrs, Steppler took much interest in the settlement and interrupted the next case to inquire of Prosecutor Kiett when these payments will start. She was told they would begin on Saturday of this week and she ap- peared much relieved. Macaroni Is Fined. Theodore Macaroni, a good natured Italian, was fined $7 and costs for breach of the peace on Oak street last night He interfered with the Martini family, who live across the street, and was arrested by Officer Storey. Mr, Martini told of the trou- ble, but said, *“Macaroni is a good friend of mine when sober and I don't want to be too hard on him. The court will do me a good favor if he is not too hard.” Take that and | - WHAT TO DO FOF ITCHING SKINS Eczema, ringworm and other itching, burning skin eruptions are so easily made worse by improper treatment that one has to be very careful. There is one method, however,.that you need not hes- itate to use, even on a baby’s tender skin—that is, the resinol treatment. Resinol is the prescription of a Balti- more doctor, put up in the form of res- inol ointmoné) and resinol soap. This proved so remarkably successful that thousands of other physicians have been prescribing it constantly for 20 years. Resinol stops itching instantly, and almost always heals the eruption quick- ly and at little cost. Resinol ointment and resinol soap can be bought at any druggist’s. CLEARS BLOTCHY SKIN Try resinol soap for a week. You will be surprised to see how it clears and freshens your complexion, even in that short time. Used for the sham- 00, it removes dandruff and kecps the air live, rich and lustrous. This is because it contains the soothing, heal- ing resinol medication. ITALY T0 ENTER WAR ON SIDE OF ALLIES Before Italian Paricment Convengs In May, Gard Id’s Impressicn. | | Paris, April 26, 5:30 a. m.—A friend and brother officer of Peppino Gari- the Petit Journal that Garibaldi gained the from interviews with King Emmanuel, Premier Salandra, eign Mijnister Sonnani and promi- nent politicians that Italy would en- ter the war on the side of the allie: before parliament convenes in N\ baldi has informed impression Victor for- Von Buelow Paris, April 26, 5:20 a. m.—A dip- lomat accredited to the Quirinal who requested that his name be not dis- closed, told the Matin's Geneva cor- respondent thae In a conversation with Prince Von Buelow on April 19, the German ambassador appeared pessimistic over the outlook for a peaceful solution of the Austro- Italian difficulties. “The situation is obscure,” Von Buelow is quoted as saying, “and I expect no good can come from it. Italy's pretensions are such that it is impossible for Austria to accept them. On the other, hand, Itallan military preparations are as. suming such proportions that the | hypothesis of simple diplomatic pres- | sure becomes inadmisgsible. Evi- dently the object of the negatiations was to gain time.” Pessimistic. Prince Will Prorogue Parliament. Rome, April 26, via Paris, 9:05 a. m.—The opinion prevails in parlia- mentary circles that if no definite decision as to Italy's participation in the war is reached previous to May 12, the date upon which the cham- ber of deputies reconvenes, parlia- ment will be prorogued. International questions could not be discussed in parliament while they were still under negotiation, it is argued, and it would be absurd and almost undignified for parlia- ment to discuss trifling matters when such highly important questions were before the country. Furthermore, the chamber has given full powers to the cabinet, And nothing has oc- curred to destroy this confidence. King Holds Conferences. King Victor Emmanuei met the members of the cabinet in confer- ence yesterday. He talked at length with Premiar Salandra and For- eign Minister Sonnani on the sit- uation and after. they had gone he was claseted for an hour with Min- ister of War Zupelli, Referring to the international fi- nancial situation created by the war. the Giornale D'Italia says the United States, at the end of hostilities, will be the only country to have secured large ecaonomic profit. The paper then gives statistics to show the crease in American expo and says further: “This war which is de- vouring Europe is a magnificent thing, financially, for the United States. 40,000 Called to Colors. Verona, Italy, Apri Via Paris, April 2 9 spatches received from describing conditions in the Prov- ince of Trent state that commerce and industry are paralyzed and ag- riculture at a standstill, because of the lack of workmen, 40,000 having been called to the colors. n horses and oxen have been requisi- tioned. 9:30 p. m., a. m.—De- the frontier in- |, 6 to 9 o’Clock TUESDAY SPECIALS Fresh Cut Pork Chops . Fores of Yearling Lamb ..... .. Ib Legs of Yearling Lamb ... 1b Fresh Eastern Shoulders . .. .1b tisement hold good throughout t ners and packers needed money our tremendous capital We were under market value. supply. STEAKS, Por?::l::)’uiieth;:l:;und Potatoes coe, "Sum st MEADOWBROOK CHEESE, very fanc lb 1 c [ Crisco ‘ | ..Ih 14C | Sauerkraut 10c 12;c| 10c| Monday, April 26th will start our tremendous Canned Goods Sale. We are giving you the benefit of these bargains. Monday Evening 1b 16¢ 2 ]c pks 6 to 9 o’Clock Best P Lod o yme 21€ o ..4!;1:»«250 Dept. 10¢ purchasé on N MARKE TUESDAY SPECIALS pail 20c For ooking 2C‘I Sound Onions | Fancy Table 1 1 C] Apples Mohican Corn Starch . .. .2 pkgs | Good Meaty | Sunkist Prunes ....2 lbs 130 Canada Cond. Oranges Milk . .3 Irg cans 230 i Fresh Cut | Spinach ...... CANNED GOODS SALE. Sale Prives quoted In this adver- he entire week, from April 26th to May 1st, inclusive. The large can- in a hurry and in order to get it made big concessions in prices. With able to take advantage of these concessions and purchased goods away Take advantage and put in a CANNED GOODS . PERCAN PER DOZ PER CASE, 2 doz LIMA BEANS, Banquet WAX Bra:vs, Cut STRING BEANS, No. 2 SUCCOTASH, York State $1.03 ‘ $2.00 | Brand !‘ $1.75 | can COR Fancy York State 10c value CORN, Best Maine SPINACH, Large tin PUMPKIN, Lake Shore PORK and BEANS, Mohican ine Ouaflty : l;EAS‘ kEarly June PEAS, Extra Sifted STRAWBERRIES, No, 2 can PINEAPPLE, Hunt’s Sliced ‘HUNT’S FRUITS, All Kinds | § TOMATOE Solid Packed 80, 950, TOMATOES, York State BEANS, Red Kidney BEETS, Quartered No, 3 PEACHES, Fancy Sliced Events Tonight ittle Johnny Jones’ at the Russ- win Lyceum. Moving pictures and vaudeville at Keeney's. Moving pictures at Fox's. Meeting of the Y. M. C. A, directors. the delegates to convention. Meeting of the siate Foresters' Rebekah lodge, A. M. hall of in Jr. Meeting 1. 0.0 F. Unity 0. U. Celebration of ninety-sixth anniver- sary of Gerstaecker lodge, 1. O. O, I, at Turner hall. Special meeting of Harmony lodge, | A F. & A. M. | Special meeting of the board of pub- lic safety. Special meeting of Comstock en- campment, I. O. O. F., at 8 o'clock at | Odd Fellows’ hall. Aerie No. 772, Eagles, at 7 Special IFraternal o'clock, meeting of Order of Meeting of Mattabessett tribe, No. 14, I, O. R. M,, at 242 Main street. Meeting of Gerstaecker lodge, 1. O. 0. F.,, No. 96, at Turner hall. Meeting of A. W. Harvey lodge, No. 49, A. 0, U. W 7 Arch street. Meeting of New Br panions of the Forest, hall. Ain circle, Com- in St. Jean's Meeting of Court Prosperity, No, 5, ot K., Main street. Special meeting of the Good Gov- ernment club tonight at &: The lack of sulphate used (s kill parasites which the mulberry trees, has seriously threatened the silk worm industry, one of the chief resources of that section. Austrians Fortify of copper, infest Frontier. Austrian military sald to be rapidly completing their preparations for defense. Twelve thousand troops are quartered at Trent, 4,000 at Rovereto, 4,000 at Riva and 15,000 altogether at var- ious small places. Arrangements are being made for housing 5,000 Prussians, 3,000 at Trent and 2,000 at Mezzo-Lombardo. authorities are Notice, Anyone having bills against Bengt HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. The dramatic cast of the New Brit- ain High school will rehearse the play four times this week. Two dress re- hearsals will be held on Wednesday and Thursday. At the former re- hearsal the entire cast of Lyceum kets for the proluction may be ex- players will direct school actors. Tic- | No. 3 can -9 4 $1.29 | 1le | | 8c [ 95¢ $1.15 [ $1.85 can [ $1.10 $2.25 $2.10 10¢ | [ 10¢ | Harold E. Gorman of Andrews left for Albany, N Y., where he has accepted a position. His fellow employes of P. & F. Cor- with handsome stick pin and tie as a pagt- ing gift. ' in the land, fresh delicious, 34¢ Iby| Russell Bros.—adw street, yesterday The finest butter made, sweet and 3 lbs. for $1.00, | Lin's office presented him a THE GREAT AMERICAN LAWN MOWER Ball Bearing This Mower has stood it to anyc the test for years, and we recommend ¢ wishing a high grade machine, the construction is very simple, very easily adjustad, quality of kmlves the best crucible stecl, making for it a long life. We carry also a full linc of Mowers ranging in price from $3.00 to $12.00. THE_ABBE HARDWARE CO. 500 LADIES WANTED To let us show them that we are prepared to give clothes pressing, cleaning and repairing service second to none. We sterilize your garments while pressing them and make no extra charge, Paris Cleaning and Dyeing Co. 7 FRANKLIN SQUARE, TELEPHONE 599, changed at Dickinson's tomorrow eve- ning at 7:00 p. m. | The following players will repre- sent New Britain High in the tennis | match against the Taft school this afternoon in - Watertown: Manager Felt, Maier, Basget, Swift and Hart, sincere thanks to Miss McGuiness and W. K, Fay for coaching the entries in the annual debates, Anderson of Kensington, please tele- phone 674-23, and same will be paid. —advt, Russell Bros.— Best Butter 34c 1b. advt. The class base ball league schedule will be started tomorrow afternoon when the seniors pay the sophomores at Walnut Hill park. The school base ball team will play in Meriden on next Wednesday. The Debating club has extended its | '50c and 60c TEA Reopening Sale Price 18¢ Ib. 30c and 40c FRESH ROASTED COFFE Reopening Sale Price 17¢ and 27¢ 1