New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 25, 1915, Page 2

#y A nd You Have Al Ohas. H. mm:‘z?i, ive' you in ¢ 8~ 301‘1” kg o' y b ha A 8 Bought has borne the signa= and has been made under his supervision for over 30 years. is CAS barmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare= Allow no one Counterfeits, Imitations and are but experiments, and endanger the inst Experiment. TORIA C, D% d Soothing Syrups. It contains neither ne nor other and allays Feverishness. has been in constant use for the relief of Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teethlnfi‘;l‘rou- ‘hoea. It regulates the Stomach and years it tion s the Food, givin en’s Panacea— arcotic substance. It de- For more than wels, healthy and natural sleep, e Mother’s Friend. Kind You Have Always Bough Bears the Signature of e For Over 30 THE CENTAUR GOl a ”4 Years ¥, NEW YORK CITY. % th X. Kellogg has taken nce at ‘the New Britain | building.~—advt. . Loomis of Suffield, treas- @ Commercial Trust com- ! tpected to take up his duties . June 1. He and his wife iildren will probably live on street, 0: Quality Iirst. The Eddy Decorating Co.—advt. et .comedy by Charles 1l be given tonight in the hall by the Woodruff club ' _church, “A Gilded ‘presented. ‘Brothers have lost two m 4 disease ‘which has not gnosed. M. W. Daven- hemist, 18 making an exam- e stomachs of the'horses. ngements will' be made | norial Day observance at ! at 8 o'clock tonight of imond Camp, U. 8. W. V., hall. Rifte club will take part hern New England Schuet- in_ Hasttosd Juiy) Hartford ¢fub will\ e time celebrate its golden 3 iy e and entertainment will be Mary’s school hall tomor- by St. Mary’s sodality. | iinment will'be given:Fri- by the Busy Bee of the t an church. 1l reception to Rev. Fred- A 6f the English Luth- ¢h, who' leaves shertly for be held at a meeting to be fhe church tonight. Rev. f3will preach his farewell ser- t Sunday, tainment / will ‘be given in ffarmory ‘tonight’ by Landers, Clark’s Mutual Benefit asso- * Lynch's orchestra will fur- the dancing and an en. be‘given by the Tier. t minstrels, ‘be a special meeting of ‘War Veterans in G. A. R. clock tanight to make fi- ingements for Memorial day. Steelgript Brush' company’s y at 703 Stanley street will at public auction Saturday g at 11 o'clock on order of A. son, trustee. The stock of the jany has been inventorfed at Zuk sold land and buildings Clintock road , today to ' J. ge licenses ‘have been issued ann of 334 Arch street avenue ‘at a cost of $6,000. Building Inspector Rutherford has granted per- mission to the Gulf Refining company to erect a metal building at a cost of $250 on Stanley street. Centennial lodge, No, 118, will hold a special meeting tomorrow evening| to confer the second degree on three candidates. Thig year's graduating class at the Central Grammar school will num- ber about 400, and those who will receive their diplomas at the High school will number about ninety. Phenix G. C. whist and dance Wed, éve., O, U, A. M. hall.—advt. Mrs. Thyra Dawsori, who has been at the Hartford Sanitarium undergo- ing treatment f{or injuries to her spine incurred in a fall some weeks ago, is slowly improving. The awarding’ of prizes By ‘the Eagles which was to have taken place night has been postpomed until next Monday. 5 The, Junior baseball team of the Y, M. C. A, will ‘tonight go to Hart- ford to play an indoor game with the Juniors of the Hartford Y. M. C. A A return game will be played herg Thursday night, “ % i * Morris Dunm; ag started suif against LudwighDrawtik for the res covery of $20 in al ostate deak' The writ was served taday by Cons stable Winkle ‘apd :Morrlg D. Saxe is' Mr. Dunn’s attorney: . The.case will be heard by Judge J T. Meskill June Tv £y o 2 Special, Wed. only, 3 ¢ans Challenge Milk and 1 Pound Best Coffeec for 50¢; Russell Bros.—advt. Expert to Talk at Chamber of Com- merce Meeting to Be Held Soon. The directors of the civic bureau of the Champer of Commerce at the monthly meetifg held last night made ‘ter's wife at 1:30 a. m, roday. | govto warkiandgupport his wire. arrangements for a membership meet- ing to be held about the week after next when Mr. Lathrop, an expert on city planning from the American City Bureau of New York, will address the members on city planning work and municipal exhibits.in other cities. The mayor and city officials will be “in. vited to attend the meeting. The bureau authorized the appoint- ment of a committee' to draft plans fer a big city pageant on July 4, 1916. Preliminary plans will be reported in a few weeks. Another committee will be appoint- ed .to take up the organization of a juvenile chamber of ‘commerce. Sec~ retary A. H. Andrews announced that there now are twenty-two persons ah Witz of Kensington and Kalinowski of Swedesboro. Katie Klebek ‘of, 22 Broad ¥ + m Frank J, Moore has a permit to éyect a' two- house on Black Rock working in the garden sités provided by the city in the North End park. + The committec of the civic bureau on the formation of a federation of l I charities and philanthropjes’/will most Friday’ hight in'the Chamber of Com- merce rooms to/begin the work of or- sanizing the féderation, 4 fye " | Photo Chemicals - Demonstration of Borroughs Wellcome & Co.’s. Photo Chemicals and Stains Wednesday Afternoon and ‘Evening, no- Cameras May 26th your prints and find what wonderful results can be ob- wifilfow we bave everything in' the Autographic Cameras. ! ] CameraSupplies KINSON 169-171 - MAIN STREET } Bold everywhere, 25¢c. SODA WATER DEALERS ADULTERATE BEVERAGE Food Commissionr Canses Anest of Three Local Bottlers. Action was brought against Joseph | Lizrock in court this morning by | Deputy 'Food Commissioner Stad- mueller, who charged him with selling adulterated strawberry soda. He was #leo charged with selllng foed 1in packages on which the net quantity Wwas not labelled. Dzrock admitted his guilt. The adulteration used has a sweeting power four hundred tinies that of sugar and can be used if the users so label their bottles. It is not a dangerous adulteration. George Kopolowitz aiso pleaded suilty to selling adulteruted straw- berry soda. Attorney M. D. Saxe ap- peared for Kopolowitz and dsked for Jjudieial elerhency. Edward Wolfe, another bottler, was also charged with gelling adulterated cream soda and foed in packages without the net weight being marked. He pleaded guilty. Judge Meskill imposed a fine of §5 without costs in each case, remarking that even though this is the first ection of the kind broughg, he thought a penalty should be imposed. her Sent to Jail, Adolph Fischer was sent to jail for thirty days for stealing a rifle from I3, 0. Kilbourne. He was let go yes- terday morning when the gun in ques- tign, could not.be found but immedi- ‘ately ofter court Detective Bamforth located it in Feingold's pawnshop and \Iischer’s re-arrest followed. The gun was valued at $6 and was stolen on May 20. Today Fischer changed his plea to guilty, after repeatedly pro- fessing his innocence. Wife Beater Fined, Officer Howley arrested Anthtony Karmilowicz on complaint ot the lat- She came home Judge Meskill and im- claimed her husband drunk and beat her. revoked previous probation posed a fine of $7 and costs. Troublesome Boarder Jailed. Joseph Soga was accused of as- saulting Frank Quasnick. He was ar- rested by Officer Malona last night. The complainant told of Soga's as- cault, resulting in' his arrest. The ac- cused is & boarder in Quasnick’s houss and the trouble started when Soga tried to force his way into the Quas- nick girl’s room. He was sent to iafl for fifteen days. Glves Miller a_Chance, Frank Miller- was brougnt back trem. jail today-and-glven a vhance to The case has been. continued until June 7. ‘G A, R, MEMBERS, INVITED. Pianist Noren Will Welcome Them to | hits. been itain ann.._ i 3 May 25, 1915, Fredéridk V. Strectey, . . Commander of Stanley Post, G, A .R., New Britgin. Dear Sir: Appreciating the courtegy extended to myself and friends in the past, I hereby cordially invite you and mem- bers of the post to a piano recital given by myself at the Swedish Lu- | theran church, Franklin square, Wednesdlay evening, May at 8! o'clock. Very respectfully, ARTHUR W. NOREN, Pianist. / Commander Strceter states that thére will be-a short business session to enable the members of the post to attend. 26, CROWNING OF STATUE. Young Ladies Will Hold ¥xercises in | St. Joseph’s Churen, Impressive exercises will be con- ducted in St. Joséph's cnurch next Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock when ihe annual crowning of the statue of the Blessed Virgin Mary will take place. It is expected that 125 young ladies and ‘girls will assist and will march {h the procession. One of the features wili be the singing of vespers for tne first time by the sanctuary choir. A special sermon wili also be delivered. Miss! Anna Clancy, vice president of the | Young Ladies' sodality, will crown the statue and the act of consecration will be read by Miss Ella Dunn, president of \ the sodality. The reception of 1embers of the Junior Children of Mary into the sodality will follow, GIRLS DISAPPOINTED, Some of the young ladies of the Grammar school graduating class are on the verge of tears owing to the de- cision to wear middy blouses and biue | skirts at the graduation exercises. Many of the girls are said to have had white graduation gowns made and the news tht they cannot wear them is not received with pleasure. The grad- uation exercises will be held in Fox's theater next month. HAS WAR ORDERS. The Stanley Works has ordérs for making parts of shrapnel for the al- Mes, Some of the work is being donc in the local plant, but most of it in the Canadian factory which was recently erected, The Canadian plant employs 1560 men. P ————————————— Allen’s Woot-Eage for the Troops. Over 100,000 packages of Allen's Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder to Shake into Your Shoes or dissolve in the foot-bath, are being used by the German and Allled troops at the ffont. Tt rests the feet, prevents friction of the shot and makes walking = easy. Sample sent ¥REE. Address, Afién 8, ‘Olmstead, Le Roy, N. Y, A | forge room of Landers, Frary & Clark { in Alsace-Loraine when the war broke | Mrs, Valentine Bollerer 6f 47 Linwood | it is hoped the wedding. will HARDWARE R A G . AR gl Rubber ILawn Hose 3-4 in, Cotton Hose. 1-2 in. 5 ply Hose. 3-4 in, 5 ply Hose, 3-4 in. 7 ply Bull Dog guaranteed. 3-4 in. Electric Ribbed Hese. Brass Hose nozzles. Wood and Metal Hose reels. Lawn Grass Seed. Everything to make the lawn beautiful, HERBERT 336 MAIN STREET COFFEE AND SINKERS | 10 J0G MENTAL JADES Pans Beng Made for 2 Loh G 3 B ek During the last few days there has been considerable talk apout cstab- lishing a lunch ‘counter in the High school basement for tue counvenience of the out-of-town pupils and local students who are obliged to attend both morning and afternoon sessions. The fact that other large High schools ag New Haven and Hartrord, have small Junch rooms is pointed out in faver of starting one at the lucal s¢hool. There is special need of the lunch counter at this time of the year as an unusually large number of stidents remain after the morning session and many have to xo without repast of any kind. Two boys of the senjor class have commenced formu- | Jating definite plans anad ir no serious impediments to their. plans eome up they expect to launéh the ideas into reality next week. John Begley and Raymond Goodale, two enterprising students, haye begun looking over the field and everything at present favors their scheme, | Various members of the senior clags * { will attend High school festivities at weel Storrs Agricultural coliege a frem Saturday. Clement Hallinan, I'rank Leist and Morris Dubowy have signified their intentions of being present. The boys will remain over night at the college and will return the next day. The senior clags will meet tomorrow to decide upon the place wnere the class banquet will be held. WINS TRON CROSS, Former New Britain Man Honored After St. Mihiel Battle, News has been received that Joseph Kettner, formerly of this city, has becn awarded the Iron Cross for brav- ery during the battle of St. Mihiel. Kettner was formerly employed in the under Jacob: Baumgartner, He re- turned to Germany - several months before the war before out, as he did not care for this country. He is a native of Bavaria. It is expected that Mrs. Albert Bieh- ler, wife of the well known gardener, will soon return to her home in this city. Mrs, Biehler was at Muelhausen out and was unable to leave the coun- try. % WEDDING POSTPONED, Disagreement Between Ehrler-Bol- lerer Families Said to Exist, A disagreement between.their fam- illeg is said to be responsible for th# postponement of the wedding of M Caroline Bollerer, daughter’ of Mr. and street, and Rudolph FEhrler, music teacher, of 179 Hart street. The wedding was te take place June 2, Mr. Ehrler has announced his in- tention of going to the shore for a vacation until September, after which take place, "He and Miss Bollerer were well | known in the city and it was expected the wedding would be one of the big affairs of the summer, MISS MARCY RESIGNS, Miss Beth 'C. Marey, physical train- ing teacher in the public schools, has tendered her resignation to take ef- fect at the end of the school year. She will take charge of the athletic work at Beechwood college, Philadel- phia. Miss Marcy has been very suc- cessful in her work in the schools. New Britain was the sceng of her first work in this fleld, ag she came here after graduating from the New Haven gymnastic training school, REV. KEESE LEIT TODAY, Rev. Frederick Keese, who recently resigned the pastorate of the German Baptist church, 1éft today for Chi- cago, Ill, where he will take the pas- torate of the Humboldt Park German Baptist church. . Rey. Carl Roth of Higginsville. Mo,, is expected here this week to assume his new duties, Ewvents Tonight High grade photo plays at Fox’s, Moving pictures and vaudeville at Keeney's. Special meeting of A, G. camp, U. 8, W, V,, at 8 o'clock. Hammond in G. A, R. hall 0 Meeting of New Britain temple, L. G. B. at home of Mrs. I, 8, Wooding, 242 Main street, Special meeting of Harmony lodge, A. F. and A. M, to confer first de- gree. Whist and meeting of Ladies’ Aux- illary, A. O. H., at Eagles' hall. Meeting of Washington L. Jodge, K. of P, .in Vega hall, Morgan Presentation of “'A Gilded Youth” by Woodruff club at new Turner hall. Meeting of Second Ward Republican club, Farewell to Rev. Frederick Schaefer at meeting of English Lutheran church. Meeting in' First church chapel of Sunday ' school teachers of district to consider training school plans. Meeting of executive committee of Third Ward Republican club, Meeting of New Britain Camera club in Murray’s studio. Meeting of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of United Spanish War Veterans in A. R. hall at 8 o'clock, Special meeting of Motoreycle club. G. New Britain Meeting of New Britain camp, No. 11530,"M. W. , in St. Jean de Bap- tiste hall. No. 17, U. Ao M. Meecting of Canton Fester, P. M, I, O, 0. F, in Jr, O. hall._ Meeting of New Britain hive, No. 11, Ladies of the Maccabees. Meeting of Valiant hive, No. 9 Ladies of the Maccabees, at 277 Main street. 5 Mesting of Bintracht lodge, No. 1, D. H, 8., at 187 Arch street, Entertainment by Clark Benefit association armory. 0, Landers, Frary & in Hanna's COLONIAL DAMES MEET AT HARTFORD Ofticers for 1015 Elected—Mrs, Wil- liston Walker of New Haven Again Heads Society. Hartford, May 25.—About 100 mem- bhers of the Connecticut Society of Colonial Dames from various parts of the state assembled at the Hartford club today for the annual meeting and luncheon. At the business session following the luncheon, Mrs. C, 1. F. Robingon of Hartford, chairman of the nominating committee presented the ticket for 1915, which was clected as follows: President, Mrs. Williston Walker, New Haven, re-elected. First vice-president, Miss Martha R. Driggs, Waterbury. Second vice presidént, Mrs, Arthur Perkins, Hartford. Board of managers to 1918, Mrs. George W, Beach, Saybrook; Mrs. John 0O, Enders, Hartford; Mre. Lewis D, Parker, Hartford; Mrs, Anson Phelps Stokes, New Haven; Miss Emily H. Whitney, New Haven. Miss Julia Havemeyer of Hartford, was elected a. member of the board to 1916, succceding Mrs. C. W. Page of Hartford, retired. Miss Mary K. Talcott of Hartford is permanent gen- eologist of the Society. At the conclusion of the election there was an executive session of the board of managers of fifteen members, and mnewly elected officers, at which the treasurer, corresponding secre- tary, recording secretary, historian and registar were appointed from the members‘of the Board, with the nom- inating committee for 1915, Perhaps a New Suit in Time for Decoration Day A Suit if for a season, but a holiday re- minds a man of the his best. Decoration importance of looking Day is near and this is the week to prepare. If you contemplate a trip we have your every need in clothes for.sport, travel or dress—clothes that will do you credit in any group. Horsfall Clothes are the kind that satisfy. In our long experie requirements of the community we have to obtain the best of standard makers—th nce in satisfying the best -dressers in this made it our business clothing values from at is why we are so proud of gur clothing. If better were ob- tainable, we’d have i t—be sure of that, Suits from $15 to $38 Hovstalls “I7 PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND* MamTrORD * 93.99 ASYLUM ST. Oonnesting with 140 TRUMBULL 8T This New and Wonderful 1915 Model [f The Sewing Will Be Given Away The BIG DEMONSTRATION ting closer and closer, and the limited number Free | Machine onMay29thnt3P.l( | day and the FREB GIFT day is get- : of FREE @IPFT tickets we have to give away is gtting less and less. If you have no ticket or have and have failed to before it is too late—COME TODAY, while the matter is fresh in your mind. You may be exceedingly e ticket, for someone in the audience on the above date is to be ‘va this beautiful sewing machine without cost and that someone may b Fortune may smile on you—who knows? you. deposit stub, come to our store, glad you asked for the Kree G | | | Get Your Ticket and Remember the Date, May 29, at 3 p. m. See the Free Gift Machine in Our’Store, Agents for Columbua Grafonolas. Agents for White Mountain Refrigerators. i g ! af’ HERRUP'S. COMPLETE HOMEFURNISHER. 1052-1054 MainS$St., | | | Cor. Morgan, Hartford LIST OF NEW TELEPHONES, The. following st contains the names of new subscribers connected since May 8, and fur- nished by the tele- phone company ex- clusively to the Herald, Cut this out and paste it in the back of your telephone directory: Hatch, H. W., 22 Harrison St.. 445 Kramer, Wm., 144 Winthrop Landon, Le 175-3 Reiner, &, r. 27 Lafayette St., $13-2 Stanley, M. D., Berlin, Conn..1135-3 Stephenson, Lewis, 97 Har- rison St. .... . . 145 Strickland, G, N, 65 Glen St.. 504-2 Taylor, L, H., 215 Maple St...12056-2 | Zucker, 8. M., cor, Stanley and Pleasant Sts. cies..1402:2 Number Changes. Alpert, H., 393 Arch St. .....1643 Boston Clothing Store, 63 Church St. ....... Lees 5942 Monkiewez, F., 23 Horace St... 638-13 Morey, Burton C,, 182 Glen St. 439 New Britain Window Cleaning Co., 338 Main St. .. ... BBS Orsle, Mrs, F, 1, Markef .. 1486-2 Pelton, Ernest W., 77 Forest 8t. cevea . 1484212 Segal & Birnbaum, 432 THE L0 (AL LONG DISTANC! TELEPHONE 528-2 E. TELEPHONE CO. ourt of Pro olden at NEW BRITAIN, within and for the DISTRICT OF BERLIN, in the County of Hartford, and State of Connecticut, on the 24 day of May, A. D. 1915, Present, Bernard F, Gaffney, judge, BSTATE of John O'Neill, late of New Britain, in said district deceased, UPON THE PETITION OF Cath- erine J. O'Neill of said New Britain, praying that an instrument in writ- ing purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased may . be proved, approved and admitted to INO CHANGE IN U. 8. - i MEXICAN POLICY, Report of Wilson’s Special 1 siomer Suggests No Embarge On Export of Munitions. ~ ' Washington, May 25.—Presi Wilson does not comntemplate change of Mexican policy as a r of the report by Du Val West, special commissioner, who returned from an investigation. President, told callers today that West had not suggested an em g0 on erports of war munitions f) the United States into Mexico. | Presidest Wilson said Mr. West lad orally, supplemented written repoft made durig his Investigation in Mex- fcoand that while Mr. West had glv. en him much information no chang: in the administration’s attitude wai contemplated. Mr. West is understood to | pointed out that mome of the va factions secmed to have the e requisite to dominate the country bring peace. y o - 3 REACHES SAFE ANCHORAGW, Nome, Alaska, May 26.—The st ' er Corwin, which had been held the ice off Nome for three i reached a safc anchorage in the Nomi roedstead last evening, marking first steamship arrival from 8 this year. THAT OUTING. | The executive committee of Third Ward Republican club will this evening and will decide whetl the club will join with th Ward club at its outing at & on June 19" Theére i3 some fAIK o having the “outing at Lake pounce, There is sald to be ool 8 probate, as per application. on file more fully appears, it is ORDERED—That said application be heard and determined at the Pro- bate Office, in New Britain, In said district, on the 31 day of May, A, D, 1915, at 9 o'clock in the forenocon., and that notice be given of the pen- dency -of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing this order in some newspapér published in said New Bri- tain, having a eirculation in said D trict, and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign-post in the Town of New Britain, in‘said District, and return make. BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge, l erable opposition to the ehange. ever, as a number of Second W have set their hearts on having shore dinner at the Roek, If{ Join in the outing Senator W Massachusetts will be one of wpeakers. BLAME. ;7. druggists in Afty cent anfl May receive a sample size Tost. wieo pamphist dress Dr. Kilmer and enclors ten Britain Daily Herald. r g et al