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

itable Gifts For The Fall Bride A slelect line of Silver Tableware, Ptckard Hand - Painted China. | Tuthill’s Rich Cut Glass, also a * selection of Jewelry, suitable for Bridesmaids and Ushers. Wedding Rings made to order. he Porter & Dyson Co. MAIN ST NEW BRITAIN, CONN. Id Bands and Fancy bhapes Do Not Make - A 600D CIGAR ly “the Tobacco in it counts. When you want a really sat- ying guality smoke, and at a lisfying: reasonable price, hoke a DRY SLITZ PITTSBURG STOGIE. [It’s all tobacco, but not much le. Still, it smokes through a -thoroughbred—draws 11, burns even, and has the nuine tobacco taste, you so len don't get in ordinary sto- 88, Dere you to try them. 2 for 5 cents. $2.25 box of 100. ark & Brainerd’s DRUG STORE T City Items Conneéticut Jr. O. U. A. M. has d eighty steel lockers to be sent ffan, O., to be used in the girls’ tory there. This dormitory is ted by the Jr. O. U, A. M, ockers were purchased from the & Hutchifi§og' company in this Wed at,the Union firy company 'is sanitary, 266 [street. Tel, 904.—advt. liam J. Bentley has been named nan of the finance committee of ftate Jr. O. U. A, M. Harry and John Kingley have been Inted to the judiciary committee, s & whidple ‘ot {Hajtfora nave ht foreclosure proceedings property on Beaver street TR o= ne assortment of Rugs phased before the advance ce, and'‘less priced than can purchase “them in ord. No rent, no sales- m, no salesman, no ex- MILLER & CO. brything clel owned by Peter Schuvchuk, Jack Fan- chinsky and Jim Levtsky. The Farmers and Mechanics Sav- ings bank of Middletown has brought foreclosure proceedings against P. H. McGuire, administrator of the estate of the late Patrick McGuire, Margaret McGuire, Anna McGuire, Sarah Mc- Guire, Catherine McGuire and Bessie McGuire. Come and see us for lobsters, 30c 1b. We open our own oysters. Fish, best stock obtainable- Froeba’s, Arch street.—advt. Stella Rebekah lodge, No. 11, will hold a special meeting at 7:30 o’clock tonight in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall. Prize whist Eagle’s hall Fri, —advt. The teachers and officers of St. Marks Sunday school will meet at sup- per in the parish house this evening at 6:30. Rev. James Goodwin, rector of Christ church, Hartford, will address them. e $2.75 wool nap blankets for $1.98 at the Curran Dry Goods Co.—advt. The ladies’ auxiliary of .St. Joseph's church held a successful whist yester- day afternoon. Those in charge were: Mrs. S. Luddy, chairman; Mrs. Han- non, Mrs. O'Leary, Mrs. O’Brien, Mrs. Duffy, and Mrs. Cramer, aids. Mrs. N. Hannon won first prize, and the second was won by Mrs. J. Kilduff. Another whist will be held next Wed- nesday. Unity Rebecca dance Tues. eve. Oct. 26th, Jr. O..U. A. M. hall. Adm. 25¢c.— advt. Sale on until all is sold, Grindrod & Barnard, 46 Main St—advt. eve. TO ARREST NO MORE TRAFFIC VIOLATORS Judge Meskill Says Warnings Should Be Posted on or Near Hydrants, From the bench in police court thig morning Judge James T. Meskill ad- vised the policemen not to arrest any more people for violating the city or- dinance in reference to leaving vehicles in front of fire hydrants, but to give them a warning first. He then made the suggestion that, as is the case in other cities, signs warn- ing traffic of this ordinance be placed in conspicuous places on or near the bydrants. James Pompey, a produce man from Southington, was arrested by Officer Massey for leaving his machine in front of the hydrant near the Na- tional bank. Pompey was ignorant of the local ordinance. Judgment was suspended. Officer Massey also arrested Elias Callman, driver for the Reliable laundry, for leaving his wagon in the same place. Judgment was likewise suspended. In remarking on the case Judge Meskill told the officers that there is no doubt or reflection as to their right to arrest such violators but in Jjustice they should be given a warning first inasmuch as the city takes no steps to appraise them of the rule. It’s Time Your Library! Mhat Means We Have Any Book You Want Or We'll Get It. B to Add to Stationery Dept. The Dickinson Drug .0 169 & 171 Main Street ITABS TO CELEBRATE 3ATH ANNIVERSARY White Ribboners to Make Merry —Members to Receive Badges With song, speech, dancing and re- freshments, the thirty-fourth anni- versary of the Young Men's Total Abstinence and Benevolence society will be fittingly observed this evening at Hanna's armory, in the presence REV. J. J. FITZGERALD. of members of the society, clergy men, members of the municipal gov- ernment and invited guests. After many months of hard work the com- mittee in charge of the event has perfected arrangements for holding one of the most successful anniver- sary celebrations that has ever been planned Dby this popular organiza- tion. The souvenir program is a hand- some affair and one that the members should feel proud of. It is made up in book form and has on the out: a picture of Rev. John J. Fitzgerald of Poquonock, president of the C. T. A. U. and former curate at St. Mary's church. Father Fitzgerald will be a guest of the society this evening and will deliver the principal address. As has been customary in past years several of the members will be pre- sented with badges in honor of twen- ty-fifth year affiliation with the so- ciety. Those who will receive the badges are Edward J. Sheehey of Bristol, James J. Martin, William Re- gan and Peter Fitzpatrick of Brook- Py il The complete evening's program entertainment lows: Orchestra selection, ‘‘America First”; “The Blue Paradise,” “Sha- dowland,” address of welcome, Pres- ident William J. Kerin; remarks, Mayor George A. Quigley; vocal se- lection, Miss Jane Conway of Hart- ford; remarks, Rector Harry I. Bod- ley of St. Mark's Episcopal church; vocal selection, John J. OBrien; ad- dress, Rev, John J. Fitzgerald of Po- quonock; vocal selection, Miss Eliza- beth Schweitzer; remarks, Rev,. John T. - Winters; presentation of badges to twenty-five year member: At the close of the program re- freshments will be served. Dancing will follow, music to be rendered hy Lynch’s orchestra. The committees in charge of the event are as follows: General committee, Peter McCrann, for the s as fol- chairman; James P. Murphy, seer tary; William Beckett, Andrew Lich- ler, James Hannon, William J Su livan, John Finneran, Lawrence Coi- ter, Joseph Donovan, George Fred- ericks, Edward Hickey, Joseph M. O’Brien, Francis Ba and John Storey; reception committee. John Kelly, chairmen; D. E. Salmon, D- J. Donahue, E, X. Callahan, C. J. Bugns. Jehn Sulllvan Richard Barron, L. P. Mangan, William McCabe, James T. Dawson, William Hartnett, J. F. Cal- FAMOUS ACTRESS SAYS COFFEE HARMS . GOMPLEXION Declares (nflee thll, Grows on One. Dulls the Mind, and Weakens The Muscles. People wheo desire to retain youth- ful looks and a clear, healthy skin, may be surprised to learn that so em- inent an authority on beauty as Lil- lian Russell declares, in a recent is- sue of the Chicago Herald, that “both coffee and tea have a harmful effect on the complexion. The most youth- ful skin can be made dry and sallow by the over indulgence of tea or ecof- fee. “It always depresses me when T hear a woman say, ‘I must have a cup of coffee the first thing in the morning, and generally sip it in bed.’ She would be shocked if she heard someone else say that they must have a cocktail before they could begin the day. “I heard a most beautiful old wo- man say, ‘Do you think I would dry up my blood and ruin my skin by drinking tea?’ “The coffee habit grows on one, and when coffee is used as a stimu- lant there is a reaction, which means depression and causes over indulgence or the use of stronger stimulants. In the continued use, stimulants dull the mind and weaken the muscles? NOTE.—Tt is a satisfaction to know that in the pure food-drink, Instant Postum, increasing thousands are find- ing a delightful morning beverage— a beverage frce from drugs or any harmful substance, and free from cof- fee’s ills, but rich in those food ele- ments supplied by Nature for build- ing good blood and strong, healthy bodies. delicious? from the fire. e Rich golden brown waffles with sugar, honey or maple syrup—is there anything else so dainty and You can have this rare treat as often as you like —at home—with very little trouble if you have a Griswold Waltile Iron The Waffle Iron That Cannot Burn the Fingers ! Made with air-cooled handle, turns without lifting $1.25 HARDWARE HERBERT L. MILLS 336 MAIN STREET ell, and F. ¥ G. Rus King | 1ahan, James | William F. Troy, | Fred X. O’Brien; mittee, Philip Scheyd, chairman; Al- bert Scheyd, Owen Sullivan, McNamara, Jeremiah Coffey; floor director, William J. Sullivan; alids, Joseph Donovan, Joseph M. O’Brien, R. J. Mulconry and Harry O'Brien, HUBBY TURNS DOWN WIFE; JAIL FOR HER Crowe, P, Mrs, Layette Walsh’s Children Take from Her and Will Be Placed in Home. Mrs. Layette Walsh of Cherry street whose case has been occupying the attention of the authorities for time. was today sentenced to some se Meskill in police court. She was charged with contributing to the de- linquency of her fiive small children. When judgment was announced she sstalked out of the court room in an arrogant manner, the sentence ap- parently making no great imp on on her. Last March Mrs, Walsh was in court for the same offense and was given one more chance. She failed to im- prove and it was brought out in court that she has woefully neglected her children. The youngest is sixteen months of age and the oldest is sev- en years. Of late she has been away from home for ten days at a time, leaving the infant uncared for and at present it is very sick. She has taken the oldest child with her on several occasions and thus far this year it has not been sent to school. “Well Mrs- Walsh, what do you think about it this morning?” asked mencecutor Klett, Mrs. Walsh tossed her haughty manner. “What do you say Mr, Walsh?" “I'm through with her. I will nev- er have anything more to do with her. I'll support my children to the best of my ability but T will not t ke her back. T gave her a chance before but she did no better,” said the hus- band. Mrs. Walsh was then sentenced jail and an effort will be made place the two youngest children the county home and the older ones St. Agnes’ Home. head in a to to in at FOOLS ACQUAINTANCES. Local German Weds Cleveland Widow Early in Fall—Finally Tells Kriends. Friends of George Hagist, a book- keeper at the Cremo brewery, have been greatly surprised to learn of his wedding to Mrs. Hedwig Guettinger, a widow of Cleveland, O., which is said to have been performed at the home of the bride last September, ac- cording to the information imparted by the members of the groom’'s fam- ily in this city. It is said that his relatives were aware of the marriage, but the fact did not become generally known until last Saturday. The arrival of the bride in this city was the first intimation that the wed- ding had occurred. The couple both have grown up families. The groom is one of the most popular German residents in the city. Mrs. Hagist was the recipient of a farewell by the Ger- man societies in which she is a mem- ber on her leaving for New Britain BIRD CLUB ACTIVITIES. The Stanley Quarter Bird club held a very interesting meeting at the Stan- ley school last evening. Miss Estelle M. Hart, well known as an authority on song birds and outdoor. life, spoke and there was an illustrated lecture on “The Lure of Field and Woods,” by Albert Morgan of West Hartford. Mr. Morgan showed over 175 slides pertaining to birds, their nests and haunts, and other subjects of interest to nature lovers. A social followed the meeting. NEW YORKER WAS HAPPY. Mary Sullivan, a middle aged wo- man who says she came here from New York yesterday noon, was ar- rested near the Rule Shop last even- ing by Officer Charles Johnson for drunkenness. The woman was giv- ing exhibitions of the highland fling and varied her program by singing old fashioned songs. She said she was looking for work and in court today Judge Meskill placed her on proba- | tion. refreshments com- | aMrtin | | = l Events Tonight ““Adele,” Lyceum theater. “A Fool There Was,” Fox's theater. Moving pictures and {eeney’s theater- Vaudeville, Lexington lodge, I. O. O, F., meets in Jr. O. U, A. M. hall. Socialer Turn Verein meets at 142 | Arch street. Court Charter Oak, F. of A, meets in Electric hall. ten days in jail by Judge James T. Isabelle circle, N- D, I, meets in Judd’s hall. 5 meets in Court Progress, of A, H. and H. hall. New Britain lodge. B. P. O E. meets in Elks’ home, New Owls, meets in G. Britain Nest, Order of A. R hall D, of H., Vater Jahn lodge, meets in Bardeck's hall St, Jean de Baptiste society meets at 34 Church street. VALIENT REVIEW TO JOIN CELEBRATION Local Branch of Maccabees Will Ob- serve Event Of National Import- ance In Port Huron. The state of Michigan has an event of importance on October 22nd, when the corner stone of the Home Office Building of The Woman’'s Benefit As- sociation of the Maccabees will be laid at Port Huron, Michigan. The mayor has declared a portion of the day a holiday and Port Huron citizens will open their doors to visitors from all over the state, and many from other parts of the country. The lo- cal business men have all arrange- ments in hand and have assured Miss Bina M. West, the supreme com- mander of the association, that this day is theirs to show her the appre- ciation they feel for what she has done for the city and for the cause of women and protection of the home. Miss West was organizer of this so- clety and celebrated its 23rd anniver- sary by breaking the ground for this | fine new building which, when com- pleted, will be the only woman’s build- ing of its kind in the world. 1In it will be concentrated the work of 55 states and provinces and of 186,000 members. The society is the lagrest in the world exclusively for women and is growing rapidly. This year, State Hospital Service senefits have been given needy mem- ers throughout the entire territory | _f the association and last illness \nd burial benefits and sick benefits | for wage earners were added to the | already fine classes of protection of- | fered to insurable women. Every member in the jurisdiction is rejoicing over the progress of this | work and local Maccabees hope to be able to take advantage of a prize of- | fer next year which will give them a trip to the mecca of Maccabeeism— Port Huron. Valient Review located here will have a special meeting in honor of the event MILK AND BUTTER SCORING. The third quarterly milk and but- ter scoring held under the direction of the Agricultural Extension service of the Connecticut Agricultural col- | lege will take place at the college, Storrs, Thursday, November 4. Entry cars and question blanks will be mailed to all those wno have antici- paied in previous scorings. Others should make application for blanks at once. Address communication to Superintendent Milk and Butter Scor- ing, Storrs, Connecticut. “HELLO” GIRL TO WED. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clerkin of 231 Elm street announce the coming wed- aing of their daughter, Miss Katherine Clerkin, to Ralph Parker of Bristol, which will take place at St. Mary's church on November 10. The bride- to-be is employed as an operator at the local office of the Southern New England Telephone company and is very popular. ) And we endorse which we were pleased cured by a special price. necks. $8.99 ASYLUM ST. MALINOWSKI IN NEW HAVEN. | Interpreter M. R. Malinowski is in New Haven today assisting States At- torney Alling in preparing the murder case against Mrs. Petronella Vanagas. | It is charged that two weeks ago this | woman shot her husband through the head as he lay sleeping in bed at his home near Branford. GREECE WILL HAVE TO CHANGE POSITION | Kussian Minister of Finance Believes Balkan State Will Find It Diffi- cult to Maintain Present Stand London, Oct. 21, 3:29 a. m.—The Petrograd correspondent of the Times quotes Sergius Sazonoff, Russian min- ister of foreign affairs, as saying in a statement that he believes Greece will find it difficult to maintain her pres- ent ambiguous position. The foreign minister, says the correspondent, con- siders that the entente allles are jus- tified not only in blockading Dedeag- hatch and the Bulgarian coast, but in any other measure to prevent the Teutonic allies taking advantage of | pressed the | saying, | treaty, | street soap company the neutral position of a third power. P We do not hesitate to entrust our .repumloa to the service and satisfaction given by STEIN-BLOCH SMART CLOTHES {1eir label A1 “1t PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND.” THE BEST 56.00 SWEATER WE WILL SHOV/ THIS SEASON Is now to be seen on Display in our Asylum Street Window. These qualities, some of our OwWn. to sell for $7.50 up- ward to $10.50 in former seasons, were se- purchase, equalled anytime this season for such a small will not be They are Shaker Knit in Navy, Green, Gar- net, Tan, Green and Heather Made with shaw! collars, V necks and high Horstalls “TT PAYS TO RUY OUR KIND” Connecting with mixtures— HARTFORD, 140 TRUMBUEL ST. M. Sazonoff is saild to have ex- opinion that it was high time the entente allies should think of purely economic methods for safe- arding their interests Chis war must come to an ende some time,” the minister is quoted as ‘and we should not delay dis- cussing commercial treaties between the allies. As England has waived her century-old prejudice against national service and has introduced temporary tariffs, we may here find suitable ground for the discussion of a new and the possibility of excludln: enemies from the benefits they* derived hitherto so abundantly 1 personally hear- our have from trade with Russim undertake to give the idea my tiest support.” AUCTION 18 The public auction POSTPONED of the owned by Arch Theos dore Faccia and Gontrado Cataldo to satisfy a claim of Sante Soldabo which was scheduled for 10 o'clock this morning has been postponed on order of the court of gommon pleas. Judge B. F. Gaffney, counsél for the defendants, has asked that the gagg be reopened and pesding a decision the anruon is heing held up. —SULTANA— PEACHES Can 14c HUYLER’S ALMOND Columbia River | SALMON 1-2's can 13¢ ] Very Best Greamery BUTTER, BE 2 jars can Sultana Spice. . pkg Flufty Ruffles Starch.10c box Shaker Salt J10e | pkg A&P Ice Cream Jelly Powder ..... bot Kitchen Bouquet. | pkg. Elastic ‘ or 2 pkgs I(l each 5¢ Starch NO BETTER SOAP MADE Free Delivery Tel. 135 184-18¢ MAIN SWEETHEART SOAP 2 Cakes 7c PEANUT BUTTER ..............Ib1l1c 1320 | 10—Stamps Free With Any of the Following Graceries—310 100 Stamps with 1 can A&P BAKING POWDER, WE GIVE ROYAL GULD TRADING STAHPS—ASK FOH THEM 3 SPECIAL CUT PRICES THIS WEEK—0¢t. 18 1o 23, lnc. *" PURE LARD b 11c" IONA PEAS, PURE JELLY, tumbler 7¢ can /¢ [ ASPARAGUS TIPS Can 19¢ BARS, 3 for....10c A&P BAKED BEANS, 2 No. 3 Cans. .25¢ A&P SLICED Columbia River EF | SALMON 25¢ l 1’s can 20¢ F lect g St 43 1 large Bot Salad Ol ] 1 can Marshmallow Creme. 10e 1 can Globe Polish .2 pkgs Cocoanut .. 1 can “2 in 17 (Kilis Bufl) 10 .1 bot A&P Pickles 1 pkg Puffed Wheat 1 pkg Washington Orisp. . .. 50¢ SPECIAL SALE OF A&P LAUNDRY SOAP WITH EXTRA STAMPS 20 Stamps with 7 Cakes A&P Laundry Soap, . . 25¢ FOR WASHING PURPOSES STREET.