New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 10, 1915, Page 3

Summer | Dress Goods| Many pretty Cotton and Fancy Silk Mixtures for Inexpensive Dresses. OOTTON VOILES are among the most popular. We have a big showing of new and exclusive designs in dainty c¢olored figureg on white and . tinted grounds; also black on white, 40 inches. 22c yard. WOMEN’S STRIPED VOILES, .a new material, makes a little heavier fabric than the plain volles. Variety of colored figures on white and tinted grounds. 2b6c yard. < CREPE VOILE, white ground with delicate colored stripes, a new and pretty novely. .25¢ yard. RICE CLOTH, white with large col- ered dots, variety of colors, 25c yard. SUMMER PONGEE SILKS, white and tinted ground, big variety of pret- ty colored figures, one of the best sell- ers of the season, 36-inch, 39c and 42¢ yard. SERPENTINE CREPE—Big show- ing of new figurings suitaple for ki- monos, dressing sacques, tounging robes, etc., 17c yard. +« WINSOR COSTUME CREI’E, a fine display of new styles, small and dainty figures and flowers, a gvod tub ma- terial used for underwear, children’s dresses; etc. Soft and silky, requires no ironing. 18c yard. CREPE PLAIDS, 36-inch, bright, iight colored, fancy plaids, perfectly fast color, 25¢ yard. ' TRIMMING BUTTONS for ; every color and style, an immense showing of all the latest. We carry a com- . Blete stock of buttons for every use, in all sizes. AGENTS FOR McCALL PAT- MERNS, the best pattern sold at any price, 10c and 15c. McCALL: MAGAZINE FOR'JUNE, B¢ PULLAR Correct equipment and dress are essential to.a complete and perfect enjoyment of the noble game of golf. Therefore we have = selected for our patrons a truly remark- able and comprehensive stock of 1915 golf togs—jackets, An- gora vest, knickers, hose, shirts and cravats. We KNOW. golf from the standpoint of the player as well as that of the outfitter and can assure you that every garment in our stock is right up to the minute—fabric and style. s ohal GUY FITCH, New 'Britain Beprmmmuve{ S0 T ‘ Stackpols-Moore- Tryon Asylum at Ttumbull St.. Hartford «1 Pimples, spots on the skin, scavs .o the mouth, ulcers, falling hair, bone pains, catarrh, etc., are symptoms. Delays are dangerous. Send at once te Dr. Brown, 985 Arch street, Phila- Geiphia, for BROWN’'S BLOOD CURE. Convincing proof in a $2.00 bottle— lasts a month. Sold by RIKER. HEGEMAN DRUG STORES. PHILADELPHIA DENTAL ROOMS 193 Main Strest Over 250 Store BEST WORK AT MODERATE PRICES. f Ofleolnutw::-'s.a.u.wtl' M. COURAGE FALS AT CRUCIAL MOMENT $0 Constable Stark Cails on Reg- ular Officer for Assistance. Constable George A. Stark roundly scored in police court morning by Attorney William I°, gan, who appeared in defense of Pat- rick Leahey, charged with breah of the peace at the railroad arcade S urday night. Constable Stark essaved ‘o arrest Leahey himself, but at the . crucial moment it appeared that his courage oozed out through the solecs of his shoes and he appealed to Ofi- cer Charles Johnson for assistance. The officer took Leahey into custody on the constable’s complaint. Judge James T, Meskill discharged the ac. cused, however, when the patrolman testified he saw or heard no disturb- ance, saying that the officer is more competent ‘and has had more exper- ience than the constable and had there been any trouble he would have been able to take care of himself. Constable Stark testified that at about 9:45 o'clock Saturday night he was standing near the depot when Leahey and a Hartford man became engaged in a violent quarrel. As they were making a big fuss he interrupted and told them to desist or they would be arrested. Then, he said, Leahey turned on him and using vile language advised him to mind his own business saying, “I know you Stark, you’ve been in trouble three or four times your- .self and you can’t arrest any one." The constable testified that he wag about to arrest Leahey himself, but as he had 'a gang of four or five oth- ers with him he thought better of it and went to get a regular officer. Leahey denied causing any disturb- ance. He admitted that a Hartford man and he became engaged in a lit- tle dispute:over the girl who plays the piano at the Arcade resturant but there was no serious trouble as the Hartfordite had apologized and every- thing had been settled when Stark butted in and, flashing his badge, told them to keep quiet. Lawyer Mangan scored Stark severely, accusing him of being over-officious and of butting in where there was no need. Bastian Adjudged Insane, John Bastian of Meadow street, one of the best known characters in New: Britain, was adjudged insane by Dr. Harry Elcock and Dr. John Purney, and was sentenced to three months in the Connecticut Hospital for the In- sane. Bastian was arrested Saturday for breach of the peace, his neigh- bors having made a complaint about him. In the opinion of the physicians the accused is sufferng from alcoholic de- mentia, so the court found him not gulilty of breach of the peace and comi~ mitted him té the retreat. ~ - MeCormick Goes to Jail. Frank McCormick = was in court again'this morning charged with being drunk. Judge Meskill sen him to jail for thirty days, much to the sur: prise of the man in the dock. ‘War Transplanted Here. . The European war was transplant- ed to Benz's hall in a miniature scal Saturday night when Philip Bruchal and Nicholas Lazia got into a squab- ble. ,One is an Austrian and the other is'a Russian. In the war argument which followed, the Austrians brought up a large gang of reinforcements and the Russian was outflanked. He was told) that in the end the czar would be taken to Siberia and chained to a wheelbarrow, This offended him very much and he informed his tor- mentors that they were fools. Then the battle was on, the principal de- fense of the Austrian being a heavy beer glass, aimed by Bruchal. It connected with Lazia’s head and he would have been anpihilated but for timely interference. As it was he had to'be rushed to the hospital for treat- ment. Bruchal did not escape un- scathed, however, and both .of his eyes were adorned with a mantle of black today. He was fined $10 and costs. wus this Man- Arrested in Raid, Rudolph Renus and Catherine Byke were arrested early yesterday morning when Officers Malona, Howley and Grace raided the house at No. 34 Oak street. They are charged with lasciv- jous carriage. Attorney ‘P. F, Mec- Donough appears for the woman and Lawyer O’Keefe for the man. The case was continued until Saturday morning. Boys’ Cases (‘onumled Three boys, James Ray, Edward Schultz and Edward Dunbar, were in chambers this morning charged with stealing a quantity of lead pipe from the Rapelye stove store on Main street. 't appears that the youngsters have een stealing the pipe and selling it to a certaih junk dealer. ‘The case was continued this morning until the | junk man can be rounded up. Philip Smith, arrested in the Myrtle street ‘‘pit” this morning by Officer Hart, was sent to jail for sixty days for drunkenness and vagrancy. BELIEVES SUNDAY SINCERE. Rev, J. E. Rees, pastor of Stanley Memorial church, who attended Billy Sunday’s meetings in Paterson, N. J., last week, gave his impressions before a large congregation yesterday morn- ing. He sald that he was shocked at first, but soon got over that, “Sun- day is killing himself in this work,” he said. “I have absolutely no doubt as to his sincerity.” s R TR MERWIN-SPAULDING. Announcement has been received { here of the marriage in New York city of Stuart Clark Merwin, son of Mrs. Harriet N. Merin of this ecity, and Miss Emily Sanborn Spaulding of New Haven, Mr. Merwin is now in tae employ of the New York branch of the Studebaker company. “TREV. P E. THOMAS T0 ADDRESS BROTHERHO0D Iteresting Program for Final Sup- per of Men at South Church, Rev. Percy E. Thomas of Rockville will give his address on “Human Na- ture” at the meeting of the South Church Brotherhood -Friday evening, when the men will meet for the I time this season for a subper at 6:30. The address was cne of fie most in- | teresting features of the recent ban- | quet of the Ad club in Hartford ani | he has agreed to give some of his | human toyches at the Erotherhood club. | John T. Dowd and Joseph C. of the church quartet, Joseph . ' Beebe, the organist, and a string | quartet Will provide the musical en- | tertainment of the evening. All who | intend to be present should inform | i George H. Dyson or Colonel Bullen, Rev. DBr. G. -W. C. Hill yesterday morning resumed the series of ser mons on “The Heart of the Faith,” speaking on “The Time Element." The biographical studies of the dis- ciples will be; continued Thursday | evening, the subject being, ‘‘James, | the Brother of John.” | A meeting of the Sunday school executive committee will be held at 7:45 o’clock Wednesday® evening, The Woodruff club will meet at 8 o'clock Thursday evening. The semi-annual meeting of the | | Ames | Hartford branch, Woman’s Board of Missions, will be held in East Hart- ford on Wednesday of this week. The morning session at 10:30 will be given chiefly-to a oconference in whaich all may take part. Mrs. Justin Smith of Japan, Miss Olive Green, and Mies | Olympja, Yeranian of Smyrna. will speak dt'the aftéfndon session at 2:30. Theré .will! be;a basket- luncheon at noon, .- Following is the schedule of cottage | prayer K meeting this week: ‘Wednesday evening, L. P. Siade, 1536 Stanley; leader, J. B. Comstock. ‘Wednesday evening, Roy N. Buell, 80 Pleasant; leader; A. G. Hall. Friday evening, Grove Steel, Farmington; leader, H. E. Horton, Friday evening, Erwin Home, Bas- | sett. street; leader, E. F, Neumann. | Friday . evening, Mrs, ‘Watson Staples, 367 Lincoln; leader, Rev. Howard S. Fox. Center Congregational Church, Rev. Henry W. Maier preached yves- terday morning on “Mysticism, the Power of the Spirit,”” and will prench' the following sermons in concludlng his series on the gospel of John: ‘“BEnemies,” chapter 18. Defeated,” 'chapter 19, * “Duty . Based on Love,” ¢hapter 21. ; The annual children’s rally of the Hartford branch of the. -Woman's Board, will be héld on Saturday, May 15, at 2:30 p. m., in the parish house of the Asylum Hill Congregational | church. Miss Hazeltine will speak of | the work she is going to do"for chil- | dren in Turkey and there will be stereopticon pictures. A meeting of the Young People's | Sewing club will be held in the chapel at 4 o’clock this afternoon. An in- dustrial meeting of the Junior En- deavor society wxll bé held at the sauie hour. The Armeman \Vomen s Bible class will meet at 2:30 o’clock Thursday af- i ternoon. The Penny Savings bank will be open at 5:15 Thursday- afternoon. “‘Religious Habits"” will be the sul ject of the week-night service Thurs- | day evening at 7:45 o'clock, Trinity M. E. Church. . The regular meeting of the Wom- an’s Home Mssionary society will be xld at 3 o’clock this afternoon in the urch. The ladies have arranged to have four social teas on Tuesday after- noon at the following places: Mrs. A. A. Mills, 126 Lincoln street; Mrs. James Healey, 152 Maple street; Mrs. E. C. Foster, 7 Dwight street; Mus. | H. J. Bradbury, 17 Wallace street. Re- ceipts to go toward the annual open- ing at the deaconess’ home. The la- dies are asked to bring their own sew- ing. First Baptist Church. A special meeting of the Wom- en’s Aid society will be held at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the chapel. Matters of great importance to the society will be considered. The /Women's Mission 'circle are packing a barrel to be.sent to E!lis Island. 'Those wishing to contribute clothing or toys should bring them to ' the church on Tuesday or Friday af- ternoon or notify Mrs. A. J. Hender- son. The Junior Christian Endeavor meeting will be held at 4 o'clock [Thurnday afternoon. “Why I Am a Christian” is the subject of the church night service Thursday evening, at | 7:45 o'clock. A supper and conference of the of- ficers of the Bible school will be held Friday evening &t 7 o'clock for the last supper of the season. The Women's Missionary society will meet I'riday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the church parlors. Thé subject of the meetng will be “The Child at School,” and will be in charge of the Every Land league. The sum of $80 was netted by the rummage sale given by the Primary department. VISIT TOWN HOME. Chairman B, C. Morey and Com- missioner Harry Morton of the char- ity board paid a surprise visit to the town home yesterday noon and wers pleased with what they saw. As they entered the inmates were about .to make a consignment of clam chowder do a disappearing act and they report that it smelled good. The commis- sioners spent much time discussing the crops with Superintendent Kibbe. The supplies and printing. commit- tee.of the council will meet this eVes ning. BUSINESS ‘‘LOOKING UP” The heart beats of business are grow- ing stronger daily. Hasten the revival of your trade by WESTERN UNION Telegraph and Cable Service. It stimulates sales, accelerates the decision of customers and hastens the flow of merchandise. - THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. COUNTERFEIT BILL OLT » There is a new $1 counterfeit bill in circulation in this city and the fed- eral detectives are trying to trace fit to its origin. Local merchants have been warned to watch for it as it is a good imitation. John O’Brien, of Engine company No, 3, returned to duty today after a long illness. ATTEMPTED BURGLARY FOILED, The loud clanging of the electric burglar alarm in Besse-Leland's store at 4:30 o'clock yesterday morning aroused the entire neighborhood and frightened away robbers who, it is thought, was trying to effect an en- trance throuzh a, rear window. Of- ficer Storey investigated and found the two back windows open. WE GIVE ROYAL GOLD TRABING STAMPS—-—ASK FOR THEM — SPECIAL CUT PRICES THIS - WEEK, NATIONAL ciupinvs ALL 5c PKGS. 3 2C EXCEPT UNEEDA BISCUIT 10th TO MAY 15t CRACKERS ALL 10¢ PKGS. ic NO EXCEPTIONS MAY 25 TRADING STAMPS FREE SEE COUPON COUPON present it at our Store this weck and by TEAS, COFFEES, SPICES, EX- TRACTS and A&P BAKING POWDER, you will recelve 25 TRADING STAMPS FREE Besides Regular and Extra Stamps Given on Sales MAY 10TH TO SATURDAY, MAY 15TH This Coupon Not Gond After Saturday, May 15th SALMON Many grocers cannot buy wholesale at this price. \ 5 Cut out this Coupon, buying 50c WORTH or more FROM MONDAY, PlhiK ALASERA 8c A can. Cherries v 10¢ Packed in rich syrup. This week Raisins pkg. 10 NOT-A-SEED OTHER CUT PRICE LEADERS Iona Succotash < 7¢ Mops ......each 25¢ Mop Sticks each 10c Brooms ........ each 23c, 27¢c & 31c o A&P Extra Pears o pie #5 o'y o CRIE A&P Extra Peaches :.... can 16¢ A&H Sal Soda .21-21bpkg 5c¢ 25 Stamps with 1 package of Kleenswéep o 25¢ 20 Stamps with 3 cakes of Colgate’s Soap .. 25¢ 10 1 can Sultana Spice . 1 pkg. Macaroni ghetti ....... 1 can A&P Corn Syrup 1 can Kleensweep ... 1 pkg. A&P Ice Cream or Jelly Powder STAMPS FREE WITH ANY OF THE FOLLOWING 10 .10¢ e 10e L10¢ 1 bot. Liquid Blue .. 1 bot, A&P Catsup .. 1bot. Onion Salad . l Ma; .Jag Mustard 1 ho:"% 'h Hazel ce.e 100 54 can Sultapa’ thmnloes. .. 10¢ '.l can Camf| jil's Beans. ... 10c 15 STAMPS WITH LARGE BOTTLE A&P CATSUP Fres \/ Delivery Tel. 135 = 18¢ LA GRECQUE PLEASES EVERY FANCY, AT ALL PRICES, s Each design and each size and style’ sign is the result of careful, conscientiou fect equipment and long experience. PRACTICAL, UP-TO-DATE AND CORSETS Charming new models of La Grecque here awaiting your critical inspection, Ang set authority who is representing the m will be here during the week to aid you pert knowledge and skill in fitting. il A La Grecque corset is a guaranteg | has quality, fit, shape and comfort, all con way few corsets do. And it strikes the ne corsetry with absolute assurance and leng sistable charm to the wearer. $2.00 and uj BSage-Allen X HARTFORD - HORSES! HQ ST, | 25 A choice lot of horses. Uur prices and qunmy e A horse suitable for any purpose. 1 pair Bays 3,208 Browns, 2,300 1bs. 1 pair Blacks, 3,000 lbs. 1 pair | 2,600 1bs., a handsome team; 1 Gray mare, 1.650 Grey mare, 1,300 Ibs. Also several good grocery, fa ness chunks weighing 1,100 to 1,600 Ibs, well brok and ready to go to work. i Also several second hand horses ‘taken in exchal bought worth the money. ¢ Remember that we carry everything in the horse: ‘wagons, concords, heavy farm gears, dump carts, & price not to be equaled in New England. SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY, SAY “HOF MRS. HOUSEWIFE: When ardering bread from your grocers don't ¥ “ANY KIND"” of bread; it pays to be particular &s buy, inasmuch as it does not cost you any moré to THERE 18." HOFFMAN'S AUNT DELIA'S BREAD is the possible to make from high grade materials and bakeshops—HOFFMA; sc and “PURITAN RAJ of New Britain’s sanitary “GOLDEN WHEAT,” also of the “finest kind.” Say “HOFFMAN'S.” Free Delivery 181-186 MAIN STREET, Whatever your § and see me. under the most faveis at my office at lfl one flght) % large, private e m-rnfix‘v’.tp Mmu- OPTOMET, 276 Main &t (O Telephone 1616-2 fog, o