New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 6, 1915, Page 2

N ’aind .Jewelry Repairing feturned from your vacation, we would suggest that er your JEWELRY and have us repair or refinish il'be pleased to show you the latest designs for remount- pur diamond jewelry, they are very attractive this year. br prices are very modebrate, service and facilities unsur- d, workmanship the very best. . STREET, : Please take noticm line of Victor-Victrolas and Records,should yoube interested in the latest popular music, or one of the Perfect Tone Victrolas,.commend us and we will we handle the complete | make you the best proposition in the line. ENRY MCRANS, Jeweler NEW BRITAIN, CONN. You Think of . " SPICES or Cooking think of & BRAINERD DRUG_ STORE o here for your Spices, so that you are sure of Quality as h There’'s a great deal of difference in Spices, whole lot of difference with your results. Better be sure than sorry. /6 them right. 1 want. and It’s a hobby Every lark 8 Brainerd’s DRUG STORE CThe exal,?_ Store 18T MAIN STREET City Items at “Wilson’s—advt. Lof scarlet fever on Steele ene reported to the health ! W. Hart teacher of piano sal theory has resunred ppointments may bs one 133-5. Studio, 14 treet.—advt. evers, Sr., of North street P Francls’ hospital, Hart- from the Swedish Beth- in this city attended the geting at the Cromwell Or- Rev. G. E. Phil was p speakers. = _of Jesuit fathers will open k's mission at St. Mary's ¢ October 3. One week will g to men’s services and the omen. loh's and St, Mary's parochial 11 open for the fall term and large entering classes and up at “Wilson's” epartment was called out k Saturday night to ex- e 1 a bed at 495 South The damage was slight. ne’s automobile, which ed while he was away { has again been placed in new tracks are being in- ‘the corner of Main and a traffic officer is on duty pected that in the future needed there each day dur- jshuhours, Hats “Wilson's.” at MY LADY'S GARTER. Lyceum Opens Scason Tonigh With Presentation of Mystery Story. The Lyceum will open this evening with p dramatization of Jacques Fu- trells’s noted novel “My Lady's Gar- iper.’” The plot is an interesting one and will no doubt appeal o New Britain theatergoers. It contains much mys- tery, dealing with the loss of the Countess of Salisbury’s garter which has in the possession of an American million aire and the identity of Hawk a gentleman thief. As the play opens in New York, on Thursday, it has no doubt, some merit that will appeal to local patrons- ENTERTAINS AT PARY. Miss Lena E. Kranowitz gave a delightful house party Sunday eve- ning at the home f her sister; Mrs. Julius Eisenberg of No. 63 Dwight street, in honor of her cousin, Miss Sadye L. Goldman and her friend, Miss Frances Voit, both of Brooklyn. N. Y., The house was tastefully decorated for the occasion. The color scheme was yellow and white and the season’s flowers were used to lend beauty to the plan. Covers were lald for nine couples and a dainty collation - was served. The guests were almost wholly from out- of-town, being present from Brook- lyn, N. Y., Hartford, Westfield, Mass, and New York.- An excellent musical program was carried out, B- P. Goldman of Brooklyn, N. Y, I. E. Kinklestein of New York, At- torney Nathan Schtaz and Michael Levinson of Hartford were the week- end guests of Willlam C. Krano- witz, PECIAL LINE OF CANDY FOR LABOR DAY uyler’s, Whitman’s, Belle Mead Sweets, Mary Garden and Crane’s, Always Fresh A ¥ 8 he Dickinson Drug JEWISH NEW YEAR'S DAY APPROACHING Observance Starts Wednesday Evening and Continues Thursday The Jewish New Year, one of the most serious days on the Jewish calendar, is soon to be here. It will begin on Wednesday even- ing, with an ornate solemn service in the temples and synagogues. The Thursday morning service comprises a more elaborate form of worship and combines some vestiges of antique ritual with expressions of human ex- periences and feelings true and real for everybody and at all times. Oldest of Festivals. The Jewish New Year’s festival is the oldest of all festivals celebrated in the civilized world. But it s unique for its significance as well as for its antiquity. The secular New Year (on January 1) is a day of grati- fications; men rejoice in what they have achieved; it is a day for sordid inventories. The Jewish New Year’'s day, however, is a time for serious thought on the meaning of life; it evokes pious contemplation of the dif- ficult and inevasible problem as to right and wrong and its appeal is not that more should be gotten out of practical life but value more .gen- uinely, more truthfully, more morally the life God has entrusted to human beings. Much of the success and failure of work depend, not upon equipment, but upon motives. The Jewish New Year's day, accordingly, is placed by a Wise tradition at the beginning of au- tumn, when men enter upon their en- terprises and obligations with zest and zeal. Just then they need a right, interpretation of life and a true meas-' ure of its values. The antique features of the ritual of that day expres the aspirations all men feel equally. The trumpet calls, constituting the central part in the worship of that day are appeals for the moral stir which men should feel when they contemplate their experi- ences and seek for re-enforcement of their hopes. The calls are also an ap- peal to the large sense of life. Week- day wishes and prayers are self-cen- tered and do not give a perspective of relations and obligations to the com- munity and fellowman, and of their influence. But the New Year's day offers an occasion to re-affirm respect for and Health First! The first essential to proper care of the body ment that goes directly to the is nourish- rebuilding and maintenance of muscle, brain and nerve cells. | Grape-Nuts and Cream is a powerful, self-sufficient ra- tion. It contains all the rich nutritive elements of whole wheat and malted barley, in- cluding the mineral salts so es- sential to thorough nourish- ment, but so lacking in white bread and other common foods. It is partly predigested in its making and agrees with child and adult alike—a deli- cious, healthful dish for any meal. A 10 days’ trial shows. “There’s a Reason” Sold by Grocers. The Oldest Property Owners in this vicinity do not have to be informed that we do first class work in Exterior House Painting This kind of work is something that has made for us an A-1 reputation. Or fence, before winter. Let us estimate with you for painting your house, barn Also we are fully prepared to paint your floors and rooms., paper your walls, ete. BEST OF MATERIALS, SUPERIOR WORKMANSHIP. CALL AND SEE US FOR PAINTS, WALL PAPER, VARNSHES, STAINS, or any of the Supplies that go with our line. THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY 3 and 5 Franklin Square. New Britain, Conn. Up To apd Including September of the Newest Bring in the Credit Voucher and Receive the Dollar Bill! Housekeepers’ Bread-- That’s All HALLINAN BREAD & ICE CREAM COMPANY 142 MAIN STREET trust in Providence which is the or- ganization of all lives into an all-en- compassing Jjustice. The Jew com- prehends this as a comfort in the case of misfortunes and as monition in the Successes he may have. The function of the New Year’'s day is to establish a moral judgment in life and experi- ences. PROGRAM FOR ORGAN RECITALS DECIDED First Musical at South Church Yesterday Largely Attended The first of the series of recitals to be given at the South Congregational church every Sunday afternoon ai 4:30 o'clock during the month of September by the church organist, Joseph Clair Beebe, was largely at- tended yesterday afternoon. A mem-’ ber of the church quartet will sing at each recital and Mrs. Gertrude L. Johnson, contralto, ably assisted yes- terday. Mrs. Johnsn sang ina very pleasing [ manner which was heartily appreciat- ed by the audience. She was es- pecially good in “O For a Burst of Song,” by Allisten. Mr- Beebe pre- sided at the organ in a commendable manner. The programs to be rendered for the following Sundays of this month are: September Ames, bass, soloist. Concert variations . Pastrale . Finale . Solo: Giria . 12th, Joseph C. . Boonnet, Foote Lemmens Peccia Reve Angelique (requested) o Rubenstein Bird Allitsan Oriental Sketch, No. Solo: Like as the Hart Mr. Ames Meditation Sturges Fantasia on the Welsh Hymn . Best September, 19th, Miss Ada M. Se- gur, soprano soloist. Gothic Suite Boellmann Chorale Minuet Praver Toccata Solo: Be of good comfort (Ruth) e . Cowen Miss Segur, Oriental Sketch, No- 2 ...... Bird Kol Nidrei (Hebrew Melodies’ Bruch Solo: The Cross Miss Segur. Evening Song . Brockway Overture to Tannhauser (requested) ‘Wagner September Dowd, tenor soloist. Pontifical Sonato Lemmens Allegro Adagio March Fugue (Fan- fare.) Solo: Hearken unto me Mr. Dowd. Three Pieces from Op. 10 Ariel Angelus du Soir (Inscribed to. Mr Beebe.) Czech Tone Poem. Solo: Peace I leave with you Tinney Mr. Dowd. 26th, John T. Stevenson Bonnet Pan's Flute Ride of the Val Godard vries ...... Wagner INVITES OFFICER T0 COME IN FOR FIGHT Policeman Axel Carlson Accepts and Lands Prisoner in Lockup Tony Chmiel of Lilac street was fined $15 and costs for drunkenness and assaulting Officer Axel Carlson and Carl Chmiel, a brother, was fined $12 and costs for drunkenness and breach of the peace, in police court this morning. The docket was a large cne and Judge Meskill was kept busy for an hour meting out sentences. Prosecutor George W. Klett conducted the state’s cases. At 12:45 o'clock Sunday morning Officer Carlson, patrolling Chestnut street, heard a rumpus in the rear of the block opposite the New Britain Machine company. Going into the vard he found twenty-five people en- gaged in some sort of squabble but HARYT FORD. 10th We Close Friday: Preliminary OPENING DAYS Fall Fashions in MILLINERY, SUITS, COATS, DRESSES, WAISTS AND GLOVES Special Display of the Chofcest Fall Styles That Will be Most Fshion- able for Autumn Wear. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Sept. 8th, 9th and 10th : EAFh department now has ready for your inspection and selec- tion a very charming assortment of the correct styles in Fall Millin- ery, Suits Coats, Dresses, Waists, Skirts and Gloves, unusual variety and charm. In these showings we especjally feature those It's a display of styles that will surely meet your aproval—you’'ll find our prices very moderate. It w:fll be a pleasure to show you these Newest Fall Styles, particular- ly on these Opening Days, for then you can see just what the New Fall Fachions are to be. FALL FASHIONS IN TAILORED HATS, SEMI-DRESS HATS, DRESSY HATS, UN- TRIMMED HATS AND MILLINERY TRIMMINGS Fall Styles in Women’s and Misses’ Suits in splendid assortment New Fall Dresses for all occasions. Choice Fall Styles in Coats for street and dressy wear. ‘Waists in the Newest Fall 8 Headquarters for Fall Gloves, shade—the Best makes. vles—large assortments, all lengths in every fashionable Horsfall Fall Hats None but the season’s newest and best are here. Individual styles, also. Derbies and soft hat that have no equal anywhere. And have you noticed the young men wear- ing those snappy English Check Caps They bought them here—they came from Henry Heath & Co., London COME IN TODAY ! KNOX HATS—HENRY HEATH .HATS 08.99 ASYL®M ST. Horstalls “IT PAYS TO RUY OUR KNND” NARTFORD, Connecting with 140 TRUMBULL ST, as soon as he turned his searchlight on the crowd they fled into the block, leaving Toney Chmiel alone. Toney told the officer that the other crowd was trying to beat him up but He wag a strong man and didn’t care. The afficer told Toney to go into the house and be quiet. Going into the hall way Toney shouted back at the officer, -inviting him to come into the hallway after him and he would fix him. Undaunted, Officer Carlson rushed into the building. Toney met him half way and grabbed for the blue- coat’s throat. The officer swung his heavy night stick for the fellow's arm, missed, and cracked him over the head. That took all the fight out of him and he accompanied the patrolman to the Corbin garage where a phone call was sent in for the patrol. While waiting there Officer Carlson heard a big commotion in the block next door and rushed out in time to see Carl Chmiel roll down a flight of stairs. He had been try- ing to force his way into A. Burkus' house and had been ejected. Both men denied intentional wrong this morning and Tony said he had been giving a wrestling exhibition when the officer interfered. Raid Woman’s Apartment. Sergeant George Kelley, Officer Willlam Strolls and Officer William Grace made a raid on the house oc- cupled by Archibald McBrayne at 65 Franklin street at 3 o'clock Sunday morning and arrested Jeesie Dunbar and Adelbert Malona on a charge of lascivious carriage. Both pleaded guilty this morning and fines of $7 and costs each were imposed. Plays Costly Joke. Stealing a bicycle for a joke proved costly for Frank Stefensky, for al- though he tried hard to convince the judge that he took the wheel for fun his honor thought there was an in- tent to steal and imposed a fine of $15 and costs. Officer Hayes saw two men ning down Myrtle street at o'clock Sunday morning and joined the chase. He proved to be more fleet-footed than the pursued and he arrested Stefansky, who was charged by an employe of the Corbin Screw division with stealing his bicycle. Stefensky explained that in passing the boiler room of the factory with a friend they taok the wheel and hid it outside for a joke on the owner. When they saw the policeman com- ing they got frightened and run. Gets Benefit Of Doubt. run- 12:45 Charles Oliva, an Italian who here- tofore has borne an excellent reputa- tion in this city, was discharged on a count of theft preferred against | him by Sam Harris, bankrupt proprie- | tor of the Outlet Clothing store. Har- ris declared that after purchasing a pair of children’s shoes for ninety eight cents Oliva was found with a second pair hidden in his pocket. J. * Kdpleman ,the clerk making the sale, said one pair of shoes was all ‘the Ttalian bought. The accused, how- ever, told a convincing story. He said he bought two pairs of shoes and gave the clerk 82, receiving four cents in charge. The judge said that there appeared ta have been some sort of a mistake and he would give Oliva the benefit of the doubt. Dance Ends in Fight. Eight Polish young men, including one Wadeslof Kusmartzek, gave a subscription dance in Skritulsky's hall Saturday night and Steve Andre- zek attended. = Kusmartzek objected to Steve's presence and tried to put him out. 1In the fight that followed < Andrezek was severely beaten and cut and was discharged from the hos- pital only this morning. Officers Perry and Hart made the arrest Kusmartzek was fined $15 and costs. Cases Again Continued. the case For fourth consecutive time the against Aaron Gorden, charged by Sophie, his wife, with non- suport, has been continued. Both As- Prosecutor Woods and Law- yer M. D. Saxe are out of town day, hence the delay. Judge Meskill announced that the case must be set- tled tomorrow. The same disposition was made of the case against Israel Bailiss, charged with cruelty to ani-, mals. sistant Other Cases Heard. Mrs. Francis Donelski was given a warning by the prosecutor and pro- bation officer husband and sent home to and children, Edward her Johnson, arrested by Of- ficer Wagner near Park street, was sent to jail for thirty days for drunkey enness Christopher Gaffney of Washington street was fined $5 for drunkenness. Officer M. Meehan arrested him The casc ainst Frank Carroll, charged with drunkenness and evad. ing his railroad fare, was contniued until Thursday on request of Judgze B. F. Gaffney, who represents the accused The committee in charge of the Third Ward Republican club bar- becue at Lake Compounce on Sep- tember 18 will meet tomorrow night.