New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 27, 1915, Page 9

members of the cast shown Top Row Left tu Right Bement Hibbard, Leon Bradley, i Second Row-—Sally Humason Bottom Row—Marion Brown of events year important school the dramatic play Logt | on next Friday and Saturday evenings. | i€ally the only real dram- | One of the be the the at most the high will presentation of annual | “The Paradise” This is pra the high the attention atization given at Standfng alone it is 1 prominent and the but school. | le more attracts not only in school and the alumni, among of the about school pub- af- draws little fairs. Large audiences have seen | dramatics in past years but this year | capacity audiences are already as- | suted, The best play ever produced by local high school students will be | some lic who care inthe —Thomas Hawkesworth, Millicent | ®iven when the curtain rises next { the bz ! the show above picture ar orman Roger Ilolmes, Harriet Well I5dith MeKirdy, Barnes, Irving George Betz, Catherine Finnegan, Buyer I'ri- day The play itself is a strong pictures vividly the struggle tween capital and labor at the Knowl- ton Iron Works. The question of the superiority of onc of these factors is | of the play. But though the plot deals with labhor and capital it is not heavy or prosy as one might ex- pect, for throughout its developement | are bright sparks of humor qualifying as a comedy drama. A love ns through the plot and ma- terially aids its completion. So with humerous and comic lines, serious and weighty questions discussed, the beau- tiful scenery and costumes, the pretty Jove story enacted and ift action, the play is ideal. It has been pictur- ; drama. 1t be- ar story T Fletcher, Olive Littlehales, Dixon, Vincent Glynn, Leland Hoar. 3 Catherine sSaunders, . Sidney Harry Ralph has it movic and met ss where ized “in the with splendid suc been shown. The cast well fitted to { this drama. Most of the have had previous experience has left them well preparcd sent it perfectly. Bement the leading man. In has created the most favorable impression by ‘his work. Vincent Glynn has the second lead A tal- ented young actor, he will undoubted- ly display remarkable ability at presentation George Betz will play a’ character part, Holme: will enliven the play ous part. R the part of of the works. is present which to pre- Hibbard rehea he Roger '} and with ceretary to the Miss chool Scholars Who Will | Present “The Lost Paradise’’ Newell. has | leading members | (ready shown marked ability as acto ! the | evenings, humor- | certain Iph Newell is to play | productions owner | chan Olive Littlehales |at 7 Ginsburz, leading ladies she part all of “the butes. M Harriet Catherine Saunder secondary female numerous cha ix the lady. Like a comes up prescribed Wells and il carry rts. Therc who have to her attri- Miss the | ars al- in P racters and who would have held more im- portant parts had the not unusually strong this year. ager Bongston forward to the sale of the for the two scenic ar- the scen- days which best of scenery far the Tickets can he e evening at Dickinsor cast been so Man- looks entire s house The Lyceum been working eral st has for tist ery = males | . A B a » this m, Gk OLD MR. DIRT READY | 10 BE COUNTED OUT Clean-up Week Starts Next Mon-| lin their advertising . day With Eveiyons Busy. | Peparatory plans for the clean-up week in this eity are now being made | and before the campaign against dirt and untidiness opens it 1s expected on the enemy. A vast army Is being > mobilized and Generals Rake and Hoe | The | e busy drilling the recruits. the | soap and Water brigade and Elbow Grease Fusilliers, not to men- tion the platoon of Brushes, are being | iven by Drill Master Squeegee and before the first ktn is fired the army will be in a clgte of complete preparedness. Al- though all reports from headquarters daily instructions are being strictly censured it has been | rned that the board of st planning to smother the ener an avalanche of soap bubble: The committee appointed by Quigley last week met yesterday ternoon and organized. iey. was elected honorary chairman. ‘Best N. Humphrey, president of tthe board of public works, was elected active chairman and Edward H. Prior was chosen secretary. President S. H. Holmes of the Civic bureai of the Chamber or Commerce cnnounced the following additional appointments the committee: president I35 Christ of the Cham- ber of Commerce, Building Inspector A Rutherford, Safety Commission- r R. R. Healey, Principal W. . French of the Grammar Principal L. P. Slade of the gchool, Principal E. E. Weel Last Street school, James L. Doyle, publisher of “The Record”; Johnstone \ahice, managing editor of Herald"; Buel B, Bassette and ( Commissioner M. D. Saxe. The following committee chairmen were selected: disposal of refuse, Superintendent Streets Rdward Wiegand; Superintendent of Health T. E. Reeks; school co-operation, Superintendent of Scpools S. 1. Holme These chait- men will select their own aids, It is planned to start the clean-up next Monday and circulars printed in many tongues will be distr among the foreign born residents. The publicity aids selected by Reeks are Superintendent Principal Slade, Principal French, W. Pelton and Carl Neumann committee met for about two hours vith Dr. Reeks this morning and ap- oigted sub-committees which will at- nd to the circulation of posters for fictory entrances, showcards for store indows and trolley cars and circulars ategy Is y under Mayor to harity of Dr. af- | . Mayor Quig- | from justice Finance, W. I.. Hatch: | publicity, | ited | Holmes, | This | | report that all the big guns will be trained | part of the cam seshool, | dissolved by High | eron of the | alc ‘The | that w Flectrie | | i for distribution by school A ant Sanitary Inspector John T. O'Brien was selccted for secretary of the committee. The committee already for publishing broadcast news of the <lean-up campaign. Dr. Reeks intends to secure the co-operation of motion picture theatre managers will ask them to aid the cause. He also intends to interview merchants and urge them to feature clean-up week Dr. Reeks be- lieves there are great possibilities in advertising on the part of the mer- chants, not only for those who deal in rakes and hoes but also in furni- ture, eatables, ctc, It was planned to hold a of the general committee at this afternoen when Dr. the cost of sn. has plans 1 o'clock Recks would on the publicity CAMERON HELD ON CHARGE OF THEFT TFormer Princeton Footbhall Star Piaced Under $5,000 Bail as Fugitive From Justice, New on, York, April 27.—Evan Camer- once a football at Princeton of a prominent York family, was arraigned yesterday before Magistrate Ten Eyck in Tombs poilce covrt and held in § tail, charged with being a star and a member a New 000 fugitive Cameron, who is twenty-nine years old, married Miss Frederica Morgan, the family of General John Mor- an, the famous Confederate raider, n November, 1909, His bride was a hington society woman. She got a divorce from Cameron last month Caiaeron is charged in Boston with obtaining mone from the New pany. He was tr ican Electr ign company in n in 1913, This corporation the legislature, but Cam- remained in business and d that on July 3, he ceived $700 from the New England Iircwing company on an old contract s entered into by the American Sign company hefore it was dissolved and appropriated the money to his own use, 1d Brewing com- surer of the Amer- Bas- it is SEN. LIP Washington, Henry 9. Lippitt, and Mrs, Thon Pittsburgh were married Mrs Laughlin's home ‘here yesterday by Rev. Roland Cotton Smith, Only members of the two families we present. Mrs 1ghlin is a daug of John W. Herron of Cincin i ister of Mrs. Willia enator Rhode Island, lin - of of as K. La er and a Howard Taft. GRE London, 1oy cha respondent JCE TO LOAN $7.000,000, April 5 CEALL S e > Telegraph Co.’s Athens cor- | s the mewspapers in | that city state that the Greek govern- | ment has negotiated with Amerlcan | cogitalists for a loan of $7,000,000, 5 children. meeting | the | i | | under false pretences } | { YPRES IN FLAMES. Germans Throw Hail of Bombs Into Town, April 2 s is in flames, the Germans hav: | | ing thrown a hail of incendiary bombs | into the town.” Thus telegraphs the i Morning Post’s correspondent in | | northern France. ““The fighting con- | tinues notly all along this front,” the | correspondent adds. “The Germans | show extraordinary daring in bringing [n artille their front ! line, the guns used heing mostly thir- | teen-inch Austrian howitzers on mov- e ¢ ages. “The Germans also | fectively armored trains guns, The Germans have ed and strengthened the tem of light railways uniting a number small towns in the neighborhood Ypres, to which they have added strategical branch line Incendiar London, “Ypre m.— vy close to re using ef- carying 4.7 consolidat- Best Butter advt. 1b, Russell Bros.— TSRO TWO. McGrath and McInerney Placed Un- der Ban by President Masscy. Another echo Mece- last of the famous Inerney-McGrath verbal duel at Sunday's meeting of the A. O. H. heard in the announcement that | President William D. Massey has sus- ipended the two principals, John M |Inerney and Thomas F. McGrath. i'he former is suspended for an |leged =slanderous statement made at |the meeting regarding McGrath and | the latter is suspended for taking |the matter outside the society, to wit, the civil courts, McGrath has sued MclInerney for $100. McGrath is recording sec the branch and as an officer he he tried by the county rd. Inerney will be given a trial standing committee. al- etary of must M the bo a hy 72,000 BOTTLES OF “SCUTCH" | o | Brought Here From En the Cameceronia, and Aboard | New York, April -Wistful spec- ulation traveled along the waterfront vesterday as the Anchor Line Steam- i licve the plot w | ship Cameronia arrived from ( w with what might be interpreted he first result of the prohibition wave In England. For when the Cameronia arted to unload 150 casks and 3,000 | (72,000 bottles), the query up- jpermost on the pier was whether | Britain was entirely draining herseclf Lof honest, smoking “Scutch.” ! Tt all events the sun became a little shinier as sling after sling of the casks @ from the hold and were do posited on American soil. The water- front could see its way for a while In these dark times at least. And if the prohibition movement in England entinues to take this form it prom- | to have no more earnest sup- | porters than the citizens of the North nyer, cases cme es Rest Bulter 34c 1b, Russell Bros. Jaast. | Or Judic 1 Judiciary PLOT AGAINST YOUNG |« “TURKS AND GERMANS Powerful Clock Work 3Zomb Found th tic Hidden in Ministry of V! co Constantineple, Paris, April 6:10 a. m.—A pow- | in erful clock work bomb was found hid- den yesterday in the ministry of war at Constantinople, according to a e spatch from Saloniki. It was timed to expiode at an hour when the coun- { cil would be in ion, The meet- ings of this body are attended by En- Pashs of Field Von Der Goltz, encral sanders. ha war; and Marshal Liman von An investigation is said to have dis closed t the bomb in | room by a sweep come | chimney then ppeared. Several minor officiais with the ministry of ested on suspicion of be ces. The police be- directed against the Young Turks and the Germans. Members of the committee of uni nd progress are said to have decide at a meeting to which no Germans were admitted, to adhere to a “waitin policy™ but to favor the conclusion o separate peace with the allies i Germany failed to provide assistance sufficient to repulse an attack on the Dardanelles. G wced who had and who the to clean the dis connected have been ing his" accompli war IN “NO MAN'S LAND.” Germans Unable to Recach Guns in Marsh Abandoned by the French, April A in London, correspondent of northern France “The thirty Freach laim to have captured north not in German hand French were forced to The guns were aban- h land with their d with water. At in ‘no man’s land' 1 forces, The French | keep up a perpetual hail of artillery fire around the to prevent the Germans from - them' the * Mail” says ins which the Germans of Ypres are although the bandon them. doned in the ma wheels half present they Letween the rit cover are s guns etting nes WICKERSHAM CHAIRMAN Committec of New Yo Constitutional Convention. George W. Wick- United States attorney Pres- of the York April ersham, forme 1ast night was named by ihu Root committee of the New convention. This choicest of the | Albany gene ident 12 as chairman constitutional assignment the great made the former senator at the reconvening of the con- vention after a recess since April 7. Republicans, who hold the majority in the convention, were head all committees, but recelved good membe Ther © no progressive delegates. William signed to the chairman- committee state is number by ‘chosen democ ships. ats mes was i ship the power of on legislatiy home vesterday. What is the Single Dampe C awford PPanses have a patented damper which by one motion regulates fire and oven, better than twodampers cain. “Check’’—the range does the rest. Push the knob to “Kindle’’, “Bake”, or This Single Damper is the greatest improvement ever The Ladies’ Rifle ecial club meeting of Mrs. Muecke, reet William J .. ek Smith his street, of is ter, of i Main St. Peter’s church fair tonight, hall Frederick ain street, nt attack -ad A} is of CK's Streeter, recovering the grip The tennis High school e Taft school boys at teams was Both the the bu nsidering The ( play conditions rman Parochial door ter seball by afternoon b: the law been The s firm formed of by made in stoves. two or more dampers. will Wednesday 38 Summer Sunny Mrs. from team with defeat in their matches against|mittee Watertown lacked rly school feated the Smith school in a game of Aitchell Robert & All other ranges have The Two Hods in the base — the Ash Hod — instead of the old clumsy ash pan—with Coal Hod beside it— is another patented Crawford improve- ment. Both hods free. Gas ovens if desired; end [single] or elevated [double], FOR >ALE 13Y J. 0. MILLS & CO. NEW BRITAIN AGENTS Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., Makers, Boston chell, formerly of New Britain and brother of former Prosecuting At. torney Charies H. Mitchell, with Rob- ert Starr Allyn. Mr. Mitchell was {formerly in the firm of Brownell, ! Bartlett and Mitchell The final meeting ‘.\'rhrvnl Worke: Round take place tonight at 6: |the Center church meeting of the will be held of Miss Hernadette ! Orange street South | 4 | rector held at 7 Miss Johneon o'clock tomorrow of Middletow speak. A New Britain room vacation house at Canaan will ted with the $43 netted recent card given by clety. up hold a at the party of the Sunda) Table will o'clock at New Britain entertained Mrs, Temple, L. G this evening orton, 5 Hunj 30 be home of N Vale, Anna Soprs Harlan Chase Wheeler Tillian Weed, both of 110 avenue, granted a cense and were wed by Edwin Brown last night is only nineteen old necessary for her parents consent before the license sued Twenty-two ening at the Alard, 14 Star this et and Ken marria Rev ™ and to giy could were adjourned of the the Commetcial Trust be held tonight to of the nominating is said a treasurer agreed upon meeting di- of will report i pany met | the receive com- It been has vet A gentlemen's night was #iv evening by the Ladies’ Friendly club at the hor of Mrs Goodwin on Ellis street. Abg ty-four persons were presen o5 were won by Messrs, lenkirchen, and Tomlin and th Lehman, Cobey, and Dol mystery supper served and a prograi not prac- zood | i by A reception will be given i the Young People's society John's German Lutheran church to the recently confirmed Rev Paul Kirsch of Meriden and Rev. M. v¥|\\. Gaudian, the pastor, will be the| ¢ | speakers. A meeting of the Girls' Friendly ciety of St. Mark's church will tonight of St e de- cla pr of 2 was Allyn C. Mit- hostess lowed musical WEDNESDAY--BIG MID-WEEK BARGAIN DA Pork Sausage, Frankfurts, Bologna ... 1b 12' FRESH CUT HAMBURG STEAK ......lb l l c SUGAR CURED BACON,in chunks . .1b 1 ztéc 25c¢ CORNED SPARE RIBS ...6 1bs FANCY FA SALT PORK LEAN PLATE CORNED BF TRESH 1C LIVERS BIG CANNED GOODS SALE ALL THIS WEEK. " FAIL TO TAKE DO e 9to 11 A. M. HOUR SALE 3to5P. M. Smoked Shoulders . .1b 9c 5 to 7 1b Average. 10c} SHOULDER POT ROAST BEED SLICED SUGAR CURED BACON w 18¢ THOIC 1€ :'I‘I-I\K ." ) b 15c PICKLED HO? 8c COMB TRIPE 12.c Soap 9 bars Fresh Cut Spinach . . pk 1) ADVANTAGE OF THESF LOW PRICES. WALTER BAKER’ FRESH UNEEDA BISCUITS 1 pkg Moh. Pancake Flour, 1 can Karo for 1 pkg Raisins, 1 pkg Currants for KIEFFER PEARS, in syrup, No. Quaker Puffed Wheat . .. .pkg Confectionary Sugar ....21bs Cut Loaf Sugar ....21bs cnmfc 2 pkgs 7C 15¢ Nearby Farm Eggs .doz 2 7 < None Over 1 week Old. Best l’urcz " 25c e e e ] Sweet Cal. Owr:relgesa. ..doz 1 sc 15¢ Fancy Maine Potatoes . . .pk 15¢ 7c! Best Laundry Starch .. .3 ibs ilc Full Head i 3 4 1bs 25c oice \ap'h IOC Apples 23c Fancy Cal. Lemons . . .doz Fancy Head Tohican Pure j Lettuce .hd Jam jar