New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 21, 1915, Page 2

Fun and Rare Sport Muenndn and an inexpensivg pastime is found in the mera that records beautifuy ‘now ‘and cherish more as the years g0 by. | our complete stock. lection can be made for your particular use. pletures, that you will Secure range of Kodaks You have a wide it any child can operute them. B Cameras taking pictures 1 5-8 inches x 2 1-8 inches, Cameras taking pictures 2 1-4 inches x 3 P-4 inches, nic Cameras taking pictures 2 1-2 inChes $3.00. utographic Kodak 19 on ecxhibition. Xl 14 Come in and ask to iwnstration of this newest wonder of the Kodak world. attached to any pockut folding Modak. It's a wonder— to take advantage of vur fre¢ demonstration. )WELL'S DRUG STORE ng and Printing————24 Hour Service. Jtems . | 's suus su 75, real eBse-Leldnd’s. —adyt. jodwin, the famous bari- ¥o \assisting artists will : h Electri hall tonight pices r the Stanley : Qull;y First. The Eddy Decorating Co.—advt. $9. 50. reil Q{gpounofi tomorrow Centra) park at Mo ™ wyn‘h qpa 11c. large ~at Besse-Leland's.—advt. ry whist and dance , Mon. eve. May 24, Adm. 15c.—advt. ¢ .Issbella dance Fri. Adm, 50 cents. Badéts produced l .lhow before a ive audience in T. bt." The minstrels rf nu and produced har- ‘have made ‘“Lou” ’kun throb® with Joy. shirts, 50c values; 35¢, at 's.—advt. ‘Choral Union will hold ana dance in T. A, B. hall Each mem- shments will be servefl ruumnt prosmm i -out. "John O'Nefll at a 1d by New Britain lodge, P. O. E., last evening. The one of the most eloquent in the lodge rooms and Gaffney concluded ' his 11 to Mr. O’Neiill's fine char- was scarcely a dry eye in “The Vacant Chair” was sively . by | Willilam G, latest styles in sse-Leland’s.—advt. Parker MISS NOYES URGES MORE- KINDERGARTENS Loal fl!m;am Addresses Conn. Federation of Womew's Clubs. Thompsonville,’ May 21.—The addi- tion of four new clubs during tae year, and an increase of about 500 in the membership was shown by the réport of the president, Mrs, James R. Bolton of Néw Haven, at today's session of the annual meeting of the Connecticut Federation of Women's clubs, which began here yesterday. The total membership in the state was given as approximately 5,000. The treasurer, Mrs. Frederick M. Card, of Bridgeport, reported tae fed- eration in_good financial condition with! $132 in the treasury. Durng the morning sesson a memo- rial service was held for the late Mrs. Charrie A, Capen of Willimantie, prosident of the federation in 1904 and 1906. The service was conducted by Mrs, W, H. Phipps of Waterbury, first vice president,” and Miss Dotha Stone Pinneo of Norwalk, general fed- eration 'secretary. Appropriate reso- lutions were adopted. The urgent need of more kinder- garten schools in the state was eni: phasized by Miss May Heatii Noves, kindergarten supervisor of the New Britain State Normal school, in an ‘address before the convention today. ‘SHe reviewed the development of the Kindergarten from its beginning in ‘Germany. seventy-five years ago, and urged federated club women to take an active interest in the work in their home towns, particularly to benefit the children of the foreign popula- tion. The delegates went to Hazardville during the afternoon for the fourth session, being addressed by Mies Jessie Ackerman, of London, on the work of federated women's clubs through- out the world. KENILWORTH CLUB BANQUET. Tourteen Annual Gathering of Young Men at Eim Trée Inn. The fourteenth annual banquet of the Kenilworth club was held last night at the Elm Tree Inn, Farming- ton, and was attended by about fifty members, who left the club at about 7 o'clock in automobiles, Arthur F. Thernton was the toast- master and responses were made by Rodney Miller, Gordon J, Ely, Erwin Wessels, and William *W. T. Squires. “Jack” Lindsay, Howard Merrifield, Emil Brumbaum, jr., and Benjamin Flanagan gave solos. Music was furnished by Lynch’s orchestra. The committee in charge consisted of the following: Harold Smith, chair- man; Harry Alplress, Emil Brumbaum jr., Harry Jackson, DeWitt Riley, Wil- | liam W: T, Squires and Olifton Wilson. A state field day of the Order of Vasa will be held at the Johnson farm on Osgood avenue on June 13. A meeting of the executive committee will be held Sunday to make arrange- Trusses Crubches, Cushions, Elastic H&mfi- IBelts, and everything else needed rm ?ur ‘assortment enough to admit We selectxons for ELC any demand. Look at our window display. nflCK INSON 169-171 G Con .MAIN STREET' CASE 1S CONTINUED: VICTH 1N HOSPITAL Fricads of Bruno Karish Take Law Into Their Ow2 Hands. Banged over the head with a heavy billiard cue in a Main street saloon Saturday night after he had been en- gaged in a hot argument wifh a man believed to be Joseph Radeieic, Bruno Karish's friends picked him up and without saying a word to the duthori- ties, sneaked him away te the New Britain General hospital. There he was attended by Dr. Julius A. Hupért, but he did not notify the police of the essault and turned the case over to the ¢ity physician, Dr, George W. Dunn. Karish {s suffering from a bad wound on the head, but is not dangerously in- Jured as was at first feared. When the police heard of the as- sault they looked into the case and ar- rested Radzieic last night., He was before Judge James|T. Meskill in po- lice court this morning and the case was continued until Saturday when, it is expected, the yictim’ will be able to appear and testify. Bonds were fixed at $§300. Women Squabble n Court, A genuine feminine squabble which might have resulted in some hair pull- ing and other exciting paflumes popu- lar with the ‘“gentler” sex had not Prosecutor Klett ordered Officer Hell- berg to stand between the belliger- ents as a mediator, was introduced inte the court this morning, much to the amusement of the spectators and officers. Mrs, William R. Miller, ably championed by her sister, Mrs. Henry Bailey, had had-her husband arrested for non-support and after the case had been disposed of Miller's sister, ‘héretofore unseen, rose in the specta- tors’ gallery and voiced her ‘opinion of Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Bailey., They replied in a like vein and things were getting decidedly warm when the of- ficers interfered and placed the length of the room between the warring fac- tions, Millr, who has been twice honorably discharged from the United States army, has not supported his wife since Jast December, she claims. He admit- ted to the court that drink in his great faylt, but declared that if he was giten a chance he would sign the pledge, turn ‘over a nmew leaf and do the right thing.. Mrs. Bailey inter- rupted to object to-this measure, say- ing, “He's had too many chances. This precipitated the near riot. Judge Meskill ordered Miller to furnish a bond of $350 to pay his wife ®7d chidren $6 a wrek for a year. Railing in this he goes to jail for sixty days, % Other Cases on Docket. ‘Frank Tiss, another husband Jax in supporting his family, was placed on probation for one month, On his wife’s complaint a warrant was sworn out for his arrest yesterday. - Last night husband and wi arm in arm, strolled into the police station to as- sure the officers that every cloud had disappeared from their horizon. But the wheels of the law having been set in motion eould not thus easily be stopped and Mrg. Tiss had to leave her spouge in duranece vile while she returned home—alone, Prevented from trimming two men at the corner of Church and ' Main streets at midnight, Eric Newberg es- sayed to work off his superfluouse energy on the person of Officer John Carlson, When he awoke this morn- ing e was in a cell and he did rot come too until the judge said “$10 and costs.” * y REV. ROTH ACCEPTS CALL. Rev. Carl Roth of Higginsville, Mo,, has accepted the call of the German Baptist church to succeed Rev.' Fre- derick Keese end will arrive mext week to assume his new duties.” 'The new minister has had considerable ‘experience in the pulpit and he will be warmly welcomed by the congre- gation. Rev, and Mrs, Keese ex- pect to leave next Tuesday for their new home in Chicago, TlI. FREIGHT CAR ON RAMPAGE. A car loaded with tin jumped the track at the Elm street crossing at 5:25 o’cloeck yesterday afternoon as it, with a string of other cars, was being switched from the yard of Landers, Frary & Clark to the main line. The car almest toppled over on the office of the City Coal & Wood company and was not replaced until 10-o’clock last night. The wooden crossing was slivered by the wheels of the recal- citrant car. L. 'F. & Mutual Aid dance. Hanna's Armory, Tuesday eve.—advt. T0 REDUGE DANGEROUS VARICOSE VEINS People who have swollen veins or bunches should not wait until they reach the bursting point, which means much suffering and loss of time, but should at once secure from any reli- able druggist a two-ounce original bottle of Emerald Oil (full strength.) By using this powerful, yet harmless germicide treatment improvement is noticed {n a few days and by its rea- ular use swollen veins will return to their normal size and sufferers will cease to worry. The Emerald - Oil treatment is used by physicians and in hospitals and is guaranteed to ac- comyplish results. It reduces all kinds of enlarged #lands, goitres and wens and is used exclusively in many large factories a8 an . unfailing first aid to the iny jured antiseptic. The Clark & Brain- erd Co., or Riker-Hegeman Drug Store can supply you. Although we are headquarters for Wall Paper, otn SRIOR PAINTING ERS OF EXTERIOR AND INT ATTRACTIVE TO OV We also have all the other accessories that go with a well ordered paint shop. Store thet I Gives You “ BEST = QUALITY ow:sr COST.. 1S HIGHLY PROPERTY. The JOHN BOYLE Company 3 and 5 Franklin Square. L e —» ‘We will have for Saturday, our creamy kind at 12¢ per 1b. a 1b, Cheese with Pimentos, 15c a 1b, On Our Baking Counter cakes and Assorted Layers. ‘With: us it is Safety First. Ice Cream, 60c per quart. or 907." FThree deliveries:daily: On Our Delicatessen Counter celeb AN kinds of salads such as, Tuna Fish salad, 830c a 1b,, Lobster salud, 60c a Ib., also Chicken salad, 60c Try our Hungarian Gulash 15c a 1b., Cabinet Pudding, a 1b., Quince Jelly, 25¢ a jar, Stuffcd Tomatoes 10c cach, also Genu- ine Chervelot at 83¢ a 1b. The taste tells, when you try our Cottage ‘We will have as specials, Sunshine cakes, Come carly as they scll fast. On Our Candy Counter FOR SATURDAY Our own made Chocolates at 29¢ a 1b., also by request we will have, Fresh grated Cocoanut Kisses at 20c per 1b. Our Pure Ice Cream As a Sunday special we will have, Golden Remember We put up Auto and Troliey Lunches on short nonm )usc ml' 208 HALLINAN BREAD & ICE CREAM COMPANY 142 MAIN STREET rated Potato salad, that nice Victoria TLunch, Lemon Events Tonight I High grade photo-plays at Fox's. Moving pictures and vaudeville at Keeney's. 5 Concert by Boston Grand Opera company at Russwin Lyceum. Concert' by Madame Marie 4elius of Boston, at the Swedish Lu- theran church under the auspices of the Men’s society. Wilmoet Goodwin recital at Electric hall under auspices of Stanley Wom- en’s Relief Corps. “The Heroes of '76” by the pupils of St. Joseph’s school. Reception to Rev. and Mrs. Warren . Cook and Rey. and Mrs. George B, Neumann at Trinity M. E. church. Meeting of democratic town com- mittee. Meeting: of Stella Rebekah lodge, T O. 0. F.,, in Jr. O, U, A. M. hall. Entertainment and dance by the Aloha club of the High school. ‘Meeting of the Svea Soecihl club. Whist party and- dance by the Daughters of Isabella in Booth's hall. Meeting of New Britain lodge, No. 88, Loyal Ovder of Moosé, tlock. Open meeting of = the Sons of Vegterans in G. A. R. hall. Meeting of Valkyria lodge, No. Order of Vasa. Meeting of Admiral Schley 0. 32, O. D. H. 8. lodge, at 187 Arch St. Six members were initiated at last night's meeting of the New Britain Turner society. Plans for the state turnfast to be held in this city are being made by the society. San- | in Judd's | ! latér in the evening, 4 { Sunday, | terésted THOMAS GRIFFIN TO BE ORDAINED MAY 31| Graduate of St, Mary Parocbial School to Receive Office of Priest- hood from Bishop Nilan, Thomas Griffin, son of John Grif- fin of :158 Nerth street, will be ar- dained, to the Roman Catholic priest- hoed at the cathedral in: Hartford on May. 31 by Right Rev. John J. Nilan, bishep of the Hartford diocese, Mr. Grifiin was graduated from St. Mary's parochial school, which has given generously to the priestly ranks. He later attended St. Thomas' semi- nary in Hartford and after graduating in 1909 cnrolled at St. John's semi- pary in Brighton, Mass, He was later transferred to St. Bernard’s sem- | inary in Roch; r, N. Y., where he is | now finishing his studies. | The ordination will take place at 9:30 o'clock in the morning when a number of other young men will re- ceive the office of priesthood. It is expected that Mr, Griffin will celebrate his first mass at St. Mary's church on June 6. He expects to visit s father and his brother, James, Griffin, in this city over the weck énd. FORESTRY C MISSION. Chairman W. B. Rossberg of the water board, Chairman H, S. Tallard of the board of, health and Albert N. Volz, ‘a well known florist have Quigley to the forestry commission in Quigley to the forestry commission which he recommended in his annual message. Mr. Rossberg is deeply in- in plants and trees and is one of the best ‘versed botonists in New England. TENDERED LINEN SHOWER, Miss Catherine Higgins of Broad street, who is to become the bride of Jonn Sorel next month, was tendered a linen shower last eVening by her friends. Piano selections were l‘ch»‘ dered by Miss Helen C: . while Miss Julld' Cook, Miss Catherine Hig. | ging ana Miss Oneida bott rend vocal solos, © LMnchcon™ was served HARTFORD Our Entire Stock SILK DRESSES Values up to $15.00. Reduced SILK DRESSES Values up to $19. Reduced SILK DRESSES Values up to $32.50. Reduced 1-3 LESS THAN Reduced $12.50 Crepe de Chine, Georgette Crepe, Pussy Willow $2.98 $3.75 $4.98 of Women’s and Misses’ Tailored Suits At Tremendous Reductions Regular prices $19.756 to $35.00., Now reduced to $14.75 $19.75 SALE OF COATS Regular prices $9.98 to $25.00. black, Reduced to $7.50 in blue, checks and covet cloths $9.98 $12.50 SILK WAISTS Values up to $2,98. $1.79 Reduced o .. VOILE, AND LINGERIE WAISTS Regulat prices 98¢ and $1.26. Reduced 75c’ 10 .eees SILK WAISTS REGULAR PRICES, Bilk. . Now of economy in cost. value. Summer Clothies to Please Critical Men The utmost in style distinction is repre- sented in our Summer Suits—ready-for-ser- vice garments that offer every advantage of the finest custom clothes in quality, fit and individuality, with the additional attraction You’ll find some of these attractive garments' displayed in our windows; a much more varied l-z‘rtment awaits your inspection inside. The showing includes every seasonable style, including an attractive variety of Palm Beach Suits and other featherweight models. who wish to practice economy we recommend our $25.00 garments as the maximum of To men Horstallx “IT PAYS TO RUY OUR KIND» NARTFONH- $3.99 ASYLUM ST. Connecting with 140 TRUMBULL ST, (xOV SIGNS BILLS OF INTEREST HERE Home Rule Bill Becomes Law and Other Important Mcasures Approved. Having signed passed by the legislature, yesterday, Governor cighty-five bills at his ofice Marcus H. Hol- Those he signed yesterday which have any specia] interest in tais city are as follows: Providng for home towns and boroughs, Concerning licenses for ments, Concerning home rule for cities and other municipalities. Limiting the indebtedness which towns and municipal corporations may incur. Concerning the supplies. Extending the time within the New Britain, Kensington Meriden Railway company struct its lines, . Concerning the prevention along steam railroad tracks, Concerning thé sale of horses and cattle, “oncerning the distribution and sale of narcotic drugs, Concerning the uge of voting ma- chines. Concerning tion insurance. Coneerning junk dealers _Concerning the workmen's compen- rule in cities, advertise- pollution of water which and may con- of fires feed for workmen's tion act, compensa- | SPECIAL INTEREST IN EVANGELISM REPOR Sccond Day’s Session of 127th Gene Assembly of Presbyterian Chus Hcld at Rochestor. Rochester,; N.: N May H;Bn | tional services conducted by the comb now has but three more to dis- . | pose of. Dr. Charles Wood of Washington, openéd the ‘second day's sess | of the 127th genera] assembily of Presbyterian ‘church ‘of the U States. " With the election of a mo ator -disposed of A yesterday th work of the assembly: was exp be well under way by midday. Today's program consists of announcement of standing com and the presentation of considerat Of the reports of the permanent co mittee on evangelism, executive co mittee and the committee on ch fian life and work. Special iR centers in the report on evangs in view of the widespread atli given at present to “Billy” 8 evengelistic methods. During day the commissioners will He | on.a sightseeing tour of the el night a popular meeting in behs!! Sanday scheol work Will be i | umni-dinner of the Union Theo jand Princeton Theologlcal Semls will be held tonight. ol . Nearly 100 delegates are in t/endavm at the 36th. annual meey of the Women's Board of Home b sions, which is being held eously with the asscmbly