New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 5, 1915, Page 2

5o LENTY, OF IT p have the best soaps. Al kinds are here. . what you want and it will be our greatest to give you just the soap you desire. Delicate S0aps to make baby’s tender .skin sweet Fine cleansing soaps for father and the ly perfumed, medicated and toilet soap ’s dressing table. ’Phone your order. well’'s Drug Store ‘ORNER MAIN and WEST MAIN STS. Rkl H. “Kirkham is spend- in New York tity. it Quality First. The Eddy corating Co.—adyt. Walter Pohlman of the confined to his home on ‘by an injured’ knee. ing_on a proposed or- hibit roller skating on £8 will be given this even- mmittee on ordinances. nn d)"s class ~reception, rlday evening, May 7. —advt. of the of’ man John Riley 'has ‘éntered; thz employ g company. ;' | meeting o( the board . be held next Tuesday eommlttec of the board n. prepared a repoft which nted on May 14 at a “Jawn mowers shaspened. el 1279-12, or Abbe Haw. wman street has been , . J. Swanson to | Forsberg. Qll Llnd‘ company has \ Hillcrest avenue to Mary | Ke\)y administrator of t Mary:Meade, has sold sson -Smith street foczera and John Wesoly. l% hoard has received from spport a report that the Shutle Meadow is in idition tor domestlc use. ed caps are not leap fits snug to the , 50¢ anad $1. Wil- 1. —advt. ree pupils of St. a theater party at the rceum yesterday afternoon. g was a reward for the work to Thomas J. White. pter, 0. E. S, will'visit fton chapter of Middle- evening. Members ‘the 5:37 dinkey train olley from -tne centar, nd dance committee of’ ba will meet Thursday n Blectric hall to make final nts tor whist on ’Puesd.ay ederval, - ot South Main plalned to the police . potatoes 4t him awnué and Mary's |' LIQUOR SALESMAN GETS SMALL FINE Wan Arresied in Sunday Raid As- "sessed $15 and Costs by Court. In view of the fact that there was some little doubt as: to whether or not/Benjamin Sachus, of No. 2 ‘ Pleasant. street, had - actually sold liquor Hlegally and whether or not\ the ‘beer which the police got in their | raid early Sunday. morning belonged | to him, Eiquor Prosecutor Alling to- day recommended that the accused | hexfined $15 ana costs, a light fine for a violation of the liquor law. Attorney P. F. McDonough appeared for the accused and agreed to. the ! proposal.. Judge Meskill therefore imposed the above fine. | Officers Hellberg, Dart and Mercure {raided 'the house at No. 2 Pleasant street early Sunday morning and !found a large quantlty of liquor and | from the statement of a man they ‘had previously searched they ar- ,rested Sachus for a violation of the jaw. He was arraigned in court Mon~ day and the case was continued until this morning. v Dr. Brown Judged Imsanc. Having been adjudged insane by Dr. Kelly and Dr. Bray, Dr. Richard Brown was committed to the insane retreat at Middletown today by Judge Meskill. About a week ago Dr. Brown was arrested in a deplorable udition for drunkenness and at the e was sentenced to jail, but the xecution of séntence was suspendéd pending a medical examination of the accused. This morning the court reopeéned the case and found the docs tor not . guilty of the charge, then remanded him’to the retreat for sixX months. Daughter Supports Family. Anthony Jarnott, of 45 Alden stfeet, was arrested by Officer Hell- berg at 11:30 o'clock last night on complaint of his wife and daughter. | i I 1 .} Japnott was drunk and had chased his wife .out of the houset The man’s daughter testified that he had | been drunk since last Friday and does not support the family. She works every day and with her pay does what she can to keep the wolf from the door. Jarnott indignantly denied the.accusations but the court found him guilty and imposed a jail sentence of ten days which is sus- pended during his good behavior. He will report regularly to the probation officer. Officer James Skelley arrested James Groggin-at § o'clock yesterday morning on East Main street. Groggin was very drunk and at court time had not sobered up sufficiently to ap- pear. He pleaded guilty this morn- ing and was fined $5 and costs. 0. S, B. ANNIVERSARY. An entertainment -and supper fea- tured the eleventh anniversary cele- bration of Leading Star lodge, O. S. ' B., in Electric building last night. Addresses were made by Mary Kelly and Deputy Connor of Southington. The entertainment was furnished by Miss Mary La Ro- chelle, Mrs. M. T. Crean, Ilorence Fay and Ethel Mount. Wonder Abdominal ‘Health Belt , Women and Children a&enfifietlly constructed abdominal sup- very highly endorsed, not only by many: d users, but also by physicians and surgeons inence. Wonder Belt is light in weight, durable, ef- and its low selling nstration at ou cost brings it within reach r store this week. ICKINSON : MUG CO.. MAI%J”S’IIZ&EET | with ice during the summer. | was $220. Commander | |CLINTON PRINTING (0. LOWEST BIDDER Rhoades Gsts lce Contract. The Clinton Printing company made a clean sweep of the municipal print- ing contract and was awarded all the common council work for the year ail the meeting of the committee on supplies and printing last night.. The Clinton company will charge $514 for its total work. The bids were as follows: The bids were as follows: Municipal record, 1,200 copies, Eastern Publishing 'company, per page $2.12; Adkins Printing com-« pany, $2.08; Record Printing com- pany, $2; Clinton Printing company, $1.80. Binding records, 300 copies in cloth and 900 in.paper, Clinton Printing company, $100; Eastern Publishing company, $98; Record Printing com- pany, $100; Adldnq Printing compsny, $117.50. Roster of common council and com- mittees, 400 copies, Eastern Printing company, “$1.10: Clinton. Printing company, $1.05;! Record, ' $1.21; Adkins Printing company, $1.20. Minutes of common. council,” 130 copies, Eastern Printing company, $1.15, Record, $1.56; = Adkins, $1.33; Clinton Printing company, $1.15. Proof of bills and reports per page, Clinton Printing comgs.fi}'yl 80 copies: 85 cents; Eastern Printing company, $1.15; Record, 67 cents; Adkins Print- ing company, $1.33. Gels Conlraet for City Wk The Mayor of New Britain reconimends that everybody observe the week of May 3 to May 8 as “Clean-Up Week." We Are Surely Headquarters for All the Most Telling Essentials. Paint, Wall Paper, Varnishes, THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY 3 and 5 Frankiin Square, New Brifain, Conn. Floor Stains, Brushes, ete. On Our Delicatessen Counters we will have for Thursday, Spaghetti, Italian style, special Cottage Cheese with pimentoes, Chicken salad Tuna Fish Salad, Sandon Salmon Salad. Of course The Rhoades Municipal "Ice com- pany was awarded the contract for furnishing three drinking ‘fountains Its bid The New Britain Ice cor- poration bid $§345. George Sperry hid $200, but the committee passed over that offer as it was not’ believed that Mr, Sperry is in the ice business, Refreshment Privilege Let. The park beard met last night and awarded the refreshment booth priv- ilege at Walnut Hill park to James Spinetta. The board «did mnot re- organize as there is a vacancy caused by the resignation of John O'Brien. MORE LICENSES ARE GRANTED LOCAL MEN Saloon Men and Drug Store Proprie- tors Visit County Commissioners in Hartford. Saloon and drug licenses = were granted yesterday to the following New Britain business men by the county commissioners: % o John Waitkewicz and Willilam Waitkewicz, No. 158 Fast Main street; John Sheehan, No. 120 High street; the Keevers company, No. 331 Main street; S. Heim and J. Herbert, No. .112 Hartford avenue; Joseph Demar- co.and D. A. Peters, No. 15 Railroad arcade; Walter Donahue, No. 202 Washington street; John Skritulsky, No. 26 Broad street; E. S. Emmons, No. 289 Main street; Conrad Wahren- berger, No. 114 Arch street; Mike Saliski, No. 18 Lafayette street; Henry Schwab, No. 68 West ' Main street; Charles F. Dehm, No. 845 Arch street; Herman Schmarr, No. 248 East Main street; John E. Farr, Nos. 62 and 64 North street; Brombperg & Gwiazha, No. 480 Main street; John J. Quilty, No: 241 Elm street; Regala Neri, No. 7 Hartford avenue; Simon Luddy, Nos. 107 and 109 Church street; Jo- seph Pawclszyk and John Wukalan- skas, No. 18 Spring street. Frank J. Halloran, No. 365 Main street; James R. Halloran, No. 75 Lafayette street; Aron K. Almquist, No. 80 Church street; William H. Russell, No. 441 West Main street; John W. Marsland, hofi 169 and 171 Main street. "APPROVES KLETT’S LOCOMOTIVE BILL Railroad Committee Decides to Re- port Favorably on This Im- portant Measure. Championed by Senator "George W. Klett of this city, the bill presented by him to prohibit the running -of locomotives with the tender first, will be reported favorably by the rail- road committe” of sthe general” assem- bly, accgrding to the decision of that’ committee this morning. There is now. little doubt but what it will be- come a law. This bill presented by the New Britain senator provided sghat after October 1 it shall be jllegal for the railroad to run-any.of its scheduled trains with the Iocamotive back- wards, as has been the custom be- tween Bristol and Hartford for in- stance. ; This is & measifye, the need of which has long been felt in this city. Since the steam trains supplanted the third rail a number of years ago, there have been many people killed by locomotives running backwards because,. it. has-beem claimed, the en- gineer was unabl ‘#¢e.ahead . as clearly as hé showld.: There ‘have also "been, several mcejd;nta on . the roéad because of 'tHis system, notably being the one at euwsv erossing about a vear ago; ¢ Although the . failread .officials fought the measure tenaciously claim- ng it was unnecessAry and would en ‘tail a great expe: and a_sacrifice in running time, i is evident yhu{ they are defeated. 'WAR SCENES SHOWN s close contact with the actual scenes 1 ring scenes depicted should not he: we will have our celebrated Potato Salad. For Our Cake Baking for Thursday ‘We will have those popular Lemon cakes,our old stand- by the Butterscotch Cake, and the family pride Par- kerhouse Rolls, 10¢ per doz. Our Bread Sale goes merrily on, remember our N, E. Bread at all grocers. Safety First With Our Ice Cream is ‘our motto for our Ice Cream. You will have to go some.to beat our delivery system, we have three teams at your service, 906 and 907. a.80 two trunk line telephones, sust call us up and let us do the rest. On Our Candy Counters for Tomorrow §ve will have Mexican Kisses, with genaine Pecan Nuts, 29¢ per 1b. All our own make. BUY FROM THE MAKERS. HALLINAN LH BREAD & ICE CREAM COMPANY 142 MAIN STREET IN MOVING PICTURES “feralo” Wil Presant Stven Reeis Acual Happeaings in Eorcps. The New Britain to announce today that it has ar-| ranged for the presentation, at the! Lyceum theater, May 15 and 16, of a series of films depicting scenes in the | battle areas of Europe taken under | the auspiceg of the New York Sun and known as the most famous pictures of the war in existence today. A lee- | turer who is thoroughly familiar with cenditiong will accompany the pie- tures and lecture upon them. It is seldom that people are brought into! “Herald”, is able of warfare as New Britain people will be upen the showing of the reels and the opportunity to witness the stir- missed. The New York Sun’s plcluru “ere| shown in Carnegle Hall, New York, for ten weeks, and Tremont Temple, | Boston, for five weeks, where they | were the talk of the town. The scenes caught on the 7,000 fect of film would be impossible to recite. Among the features shown are the fiy- ing of Zeppelins over the outskirts of | Paris, civil panic in the form of a run on a national bank of Brussels, artil-! lery battle outside I.ouvain, the en- gagement of German and British | ships, German army entering Brussels, Belglan-German fight at Namur, sur- rénder of Brussels to the Germans, | fleld guns in action near Antwerp, the blcwing up the bridge at Lys, terror stricken ‘inhabitants fleeing from the city, the speeding armor motor cars, which have done sp. much damage to | German Uhlans; the armored train at | Arvin firing broadsides as it ‘passes ! (the daring photographér 'was stand- ing 6n the tab of the engine unpro- tected), the bombardment of Ghent, motor busses of all nations passing Ypres on the way to Roulers and sev- eral hundred other details of the great strife, In view of the distance between the armies and the long range fighting in the war by telephonic orders and auto- mobile messengers, the scenes are most extraordinary. One can plainly seasthe allies and Germans in actual battle. For the first time in history non- cembatants can sit in the comfort of+4 a ‘theater chair and witness all the detalls of civilization In convulsion and hisfory in the making. To ob- tain these motion pictures on the fir- ing line the photographer is forced to face shot, shell, hunger, cold, execu- tiop, disease and all the horrors and h"col‘L\'En‘Pn(Gs of war. \\'h’le cavalry and infnnlry charges are shown widh desperdte men storm- . ing trenrhos}\elr\ by an equally déupe- rate enemy, artillery duels and eanh- works filled with soldiers firing upon | each other, lighter touches are also shown! In almost every picthire illustrating the flight of non-combagants from the war-torn- sections the h.puselmld pets of the refugees impart a touch of comedy. For instance,. the friendly and hospitable Belgian dogs welcome the invading Lverman hosts with tails awag. The children contribute relief from the somber and sordid tale of strife, for even in their pitful plight the round and ruddy youngsters cannot refrain from pranks. The entire story of the war is given ir a sequence of events which makes the entértainment a liberal education ang full report of ‘the terrible conflict across the water. SCHOOL MEETINGS TONIGHT. Parents and Teachers’ Associations to Have Entertainments. Miss. Caroline Bartlett, superinten- at the meting of the Rockwell School Parents and, Teacher’s meeting to- night at 7:45 o'clock. Several salos will be given by Walter Occupin, de- companied by Harry Burdick on the viano. John Xiniry and Fred M. e LHAS Dill onsCo HAR'I‘F ORD - Choice Spring and Summer MILLINERY | Now On Display See the Fashionable All White, Alsothe Black and White Effects The new hats that we are showing in the fashionable all white, also black and white effects, arc commanding a great deal of at- tention. They are designed by artists And ereated. by expert mil- liners. These hats have no superior for their moderate prices. You no doubt will enthuse over these mew hats for the shapes are correct and very popular. We have a very large assortment in small, medium and large models. The trimmings are chiefly Flow- ers, Frult, Follage, Wings, Quills, Owl Heads and other effective trimmings. You must see these hats, try them on, then you can Teadily understand our standard of value giving. See our Choice Trimmed Hats at $5.00, $8.00, $10.00 upwards. They are extraordinary vi r,- R e e e e e S T WE ARE OFFERING UNUSUAL VALUES IN Suits, Coats, Dresses and Blouses New arriyals in Misses’ and Women's Suits-at $18.50. $25 values in Serge, Poplin and Shepherd Checks. Excellently tailored garments of the very latest design. Smart Tailored and Dressy Suits at $19,75. $30 values in Gaberdine, Serge, Worsted and Poplin, Every suit is tailored and of ex- cellent quality as well as carefuly finished. A large assortment of others at $25 and $29 SAMPLE SUITS at $35, $39, 545 up to fiqrx&l& “T® PAYS TO RUY OUR KIND* uART FORD, 03.99 ASYLUM ST. Connecting with 140 TRUMBULL ST, McKee Seamless Porcelain Steel Lined REFRIGERATORS The two features of a reo- frigerator that make it either a money saver or & money waster are its insulation and its air cir- culation. No expense has been spared to make the McKee as “heat-proof” as a refrigerator can be made, And careful de- signing of ice and provision chambers has resulted in a steady and brisk circulation of cold air all through the re- frigérator, insuring the utmost economy in ice. Probably no other refrigerator gots as much cooling efficlency ocut of its ice as the McKee does. The McKee Seamless Porcelain-Stéel Lining is pure white, so hard-gurfaced that a knmife point wen't seratch it, and as easy 1o keep cleah as a china bowl. In making it, a special steel seamless body is covered with the porcelain liquid, then subjected to enor- mous heat, 111l steel and poreelain fuse together into practically one substance, Non-absorbent, no joints, no crevices, Exhaustive tests have proven that the most effective insulation is gained by buflding double walls, protected by waterproof sMeath- ing and hairfelt, with a dead-air space between. Neither heat nor cold can penetrate both the airtight space and the hairfelt. The careful Workmanship still further guards against air-leaks. The lever and gpring locks on all dcors aid materially in this. A few minutes spent in our store examining a McKee Refriger- ater will tell you more than the most complete printed deserip- tion, If you are one of the many people who think “refrigerators are all about alike,” let us show you how unfair that is to the Mc- Keée—and to yourself. We beleve we can cofivinee you that a Mo~ Kee will cost you less in the long run than any other refrigerator you could buy. C. C. Fuller Co. 40.56 FORD ST., HARTFORD. Overlooking Capito! Grounds WHERE QUALITY IS HIGHER THAN PRICE i : Hewett | dent ‘of the City Mission, will speak | ne. City Missiol speals | 00 a1 mecting of the Fast Street Parents and tions will be given by family George will render vocal numbers, hour will follow. readings, and Lesn Jackson will shig. Officers will be elected at tonight's 3 Members of Star of Good Will L af B., will be cntertained enlnx with & whist at the home D. K. Mclagan, 181 assaciation. Selec. | the Tomasoni during the entertainment. Oleott will give some violin Teachers’ solos, Miss Nellie Goodrich will give