New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 21, 1916, Page 3

Joston Sto NOTICE This Store Will Be Closed ALL DAY TUESDAY, FEB’Y. 22 Open Tonight Until 9:30 6 ' If you should need a FLAG for better observance of the day, we have them from 9x12 inches at 5¢ each up to 6x10 feet at $2.00 each. PULLAR & NIVEN Notice. To Creditors and. Noteholders: The First National Bank of Plain- ville, located at Plainville in the State of Connecticut, 1is closing up its affairs. All stockholders and other creditors of said association are there- fore hereby notified to present their notes or other claims against the as- saciation for payament. A, MacLEOD, Cashier. To the Board of County Commission- ers for Hartford County. I hereby apply for a transfer of Hilding Nelson's license to sell spirit- and intoxicating liquors, ale, beer, rhine wine, and cider and 174 Arch street, town of ritain. My place of business is not | located within two hundred feet in & direct line from any church edifice, | or public or parochial school, or the premises pertaining thereto, or any post office, public library, or cemetery. | Dated at New Britain, this 11th | Jay of Feb. A. D. 1916. JOE ew OLSON, Applicant. We, and t electors estate, the xpayers, undersigned, owning real of the town of New Britain, and hereby sign and endorse the fore- | going application of Joe Olson for a license, and hereby certify that said applicant a suitable person to be Wicensed pursuant to said application. Dated at New Britain, this 11th day | of Feb. A. D. 1916. Aaron W. Carlson, Aaron Daniel- son, H. E. Morton, John A. Andrews, Hyman Horvitz. I hereby certify that gamed signers and endorsers dctors and taxpayers, owning r te in the town of New Britain. ted at New Britain, this 11th day bruary, A. D. 1916. ALFRED L. THOMSON, Town Clerk. . WARD pcer, Fruits and Vegetahles fIain Street g Out of iness! dFixturesForSale ale. cales. are the above ter with cabi- ffee mill. pffee Cans. et. in The mns. N=¥. BRITAIN 'MIDDLETOWN POLICE WATCH FOR CRONES, Suspected Alleged Soup Poisoner | May Come to Connecticut Middletown, Conn., Feb. 21—Act- ing upon the theory that Jean Crones, the Chicago polsoner, may attempt to give a further demonstration of his boldness by paving his brother, Paul Crones, city, Chief of Police A. W. s has de- tailed policemen in plain clothes to watch the local station of the New York, New Haven & Hartford rai road, and the terminals of the elec- tric lines here. Paul Crones is first chef at the Arrigoni hotel on Mal street, this city, of which Frang Arri- goni is proprietor and Joseph Acer- boni manager. Paul Crones gave out extraects of a letter written to him by his mother from Cologne, Germany, begging him to find Jean and to ask him to con municate with her. “Please do what you can to reach Jean,” the mother wrote. “Tell him his mother is anxious to hear from him and to know what he is doing. Ask him why he does not write. Please do what vou can, Paul, because I am very anxious about him.” am convinced my brother is not right mind; or, if he is, that he has been led astray by anarchists,’ Paul Crones told Manager Acerboni. | Although the chef has an excellent reputation in this city, a close watch on his movements has been establish- ed by the police. According to Manager Acerboni, | Paul wanted to make his whereabouts | known immediately after the news papers printed accounts of the | poisoning in Chicago, but was dis- suaded from doing so by Mr. Acer- boni. According to the story told by Paul, is a naturalized British subject, | Lut left that country in November, 1914, because his German birth made it difficult for him to obtain employ- ment. “There are three sons in our fam- ily,” Paul Crones said. “Charl the youngest, was formerly an assistant cook in steamship service, but was placed in a detention camp in Eng- land by the British shortly after the beginning of the war, where he 1s now. Jean is the next in age and 1,am 27 years old. Theodore Beyer, proprietor of a restaurant in Middletown, said that Paul was at one time employed as a cook in a saloon owned by a man named Koch on West Twenty-third street, near Ninth avenue, Manhattan. | CHURCH NEWS | South Congregational Church. he DAILY HERALD, ENUFF RAIN >, L4 L4 o "w ‘I.. Nature makes PERFECTION tobacco just naturally good You'll say “Right-O!” as soon as you taste your first Perfection Cigarette. That wonderfully good taste in Perfection Cigarettes comes from their Virginia tobacco which is naturally good tobacco. It needs nothing to improve its taste. And it gets no “improvements.” We give it to you in Perfec- tions with all the original fine taste that Nature put into it. Try Perfections before you turn in tonight. Then you’ll always keep a pack handy because they’re JUST NATURALLY GOOD Lygatta MpunsJibicco On A Washington’s Birthday celebra- tion under the auspices of the Fide ity club will be held tomorrow even- ing at 7:30 o'clock. There will be an illustrated lecture on the “Revolu- tionary Period.” All the members of the chorus are to be present at the rehearsal night at 7:45 o'clock. This urged tomorrow ! will be the final rehearsal for the can- | tata which will be sung next Sunday. Joseph Clair Beebe, the church or ganist, will render the following pro- gram at the regular Wednesday re- cital at 4:30 o’clock: Fantasia on “Duke Street” In Springtime .. Evening Idyl Tavanay (Minuet) Three Pieces .. Pastorale; .. Kinder .Kinder Festival llegretto. Federlein Federlein Legend e Scherzo Pastoral, ....... The subject for the church night service Thursday evening at 7:45 o’clock will be “A Striking Story.” An all day sewing meeting for the Red Cross will be held Friday, com- mencing at 9:30 o'clock. All ladies | interested are requested to be present. The Junior choir will rehearse Sat- urday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. At a recent meeting of the stand- ing committee T. L. Weed was elected to serve as representative of that | committee on the executive commit- tee of the Chritian Service league. The following were appointed a pre- liminary committee on the seventy- fifth anniversary of the church, which will be celebrated in 1917, with power to nominate a general committee of arrangements for that event: Dr, G W. C. Hill, F. N. Wells, G. S. Talcott, H. H. Wheeler and G. E. Root. First Church of Christ. The Girl Scouts will meet tomor. | row evening at 7:15 o’clock. | There will be a regular meeting (\f‘ | L | AVOID ST, VITUS’ DANGE Physicians are_baffled by St. Vitus” dance because it is a nervous disease in which they can find nothing actually wrong with the nervous system. Long before the child becomes awkward and begins dropping things there is a period in which the appetite is fickle and the patient is tired and listless. The jerking movements characteristic of the disease come much later. In the early stages & good tonic for the blood and nerves will go far toward pre- venting the development of the disease. But the tonic must be free from alcohol and opiates for these make the nervous condition worse. When your child ap- pears listless, prefers to sit and read rather than go out and play and requires entirely too much time to get his or her lessons, give a course of treatment with Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. They cannot do harm, the system is sure to be bene- fited and you may avoid serious trouble. 4 Tk;':se 1;315 build updtha blood, nourish | the starved nerves and improve the - | eral health, PioYe thoreen | _Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills or they will be gent by mail, { Eosl]ngu], on receipt of price, 50 cents per box, six boxes for $2.50, by the Dr. Wil- liams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. Write for free booklet on *‘Nervous Dis- orders.”’ : ~ | scout activities | cause | painter, CIGARETTES the Boy Scouts tomorrow evening at | UNION 18 PLANNING The standing 8 o'clock. e The c s of the Armenian Wom- en's Bible course will convene Thurs- day afternoon at o'clock The Boys' Thursday club will meet on that day at 4 o’clock. | The subject for the week-night ser- vice Thursday at 7:45 o'clock will be “The Meaning of Prayer.” On Friday evening at 8 o’clock the church troop of Boy Scouts will give will meet | evening at 15 { Local Leaders to Have Speakers for Cause Appear in This City— Jennings First. That the ardor of the local union | men who figured in the strike in this { city last fall has not been dampened hibit i play demonstratin by the outcome of their efforts on an exhibit and play strating 5 2 that occasion, was evidenced tod: in the chapel. The 2. on, 5 3 when one of the local leaders a l»;‘olc;efl‘s will be used for the benefit | V18T OR% O FNS 0% March O to0D: 5 eries of open meetings would be held Neighborhood Prayer Meetings. in this It is the intention of February 23—Home of Geo. I.|the machinists union to secure some Whatnall, 11 Kelsey. Leader, C. J.|of the best leaders in the countvy Symonds. Musician, Mrs. A. Parker. and at the first meeting, Frank H. February 25—Home of Paul Zehler, | jennings of Boston, international vice 317 Lincoln. Leaders, James Coats, | president, will talk. L. P. Hart. Musicians, Mrs. 8. W.| hile the union men in the fac- Irving, Mrs. W. 8. Kyle. Erwin Home. | tories are reticent over plans for the Leaders, J. M. Relyea, C. F. Scott. | spring, the latest move gives rise to Musician, Miss Clara H. Ward. Home | the reports heard frequently, that a of L. P. Slade, 536 Stanley. Leader, | jemand may be made on the manu- E. O. Shjerden. Musicians, Mrs. H. facturers for recognition of the union Blake, Mrs. Theo. Natzke. Home of . and the adoption of the scale of George Holcomb, 27 Osgood avenue. | wages as in force in factories which Leaders, Rev. L. B. Cross. T. A. James. | conduct closed shor Musicians, Mrs. J. K. Woodford. The subject recommended is “Self Denial.” Trinity Methodist Church. The Women’s Home Missionary so- ciety will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Walter Westlake, 47 Grand street. There will be a meeting of the Girl | Scouts tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 | o’clock. There will be a class meeting Tues- day evening at 7:45 o’clock. The Baraca Bowling league meet Wednesday evening at o’clock. The regular be held o'clock. The Boy Scouts will evening at 7:30 o’clock. The next session of the evening school will be held Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. The Philathea class will observe “Home Day" at its meeting next Sun- day. 2, a In a Hurry. In a hurry, order in advance from your newsdealer a copy of next Sun- day’s New York World, and in i lustrated magazine section you w find the words and music of “In Hurry,” the great song success “Katinka,” now playing at the Forty fourth street theater, New York city. In the same Sunday World section you will find a score of interesting and instructive articles about art, science, | adventure, romance, w suffi- cient to keep one bhus a will 7:30 will mid-week service Thursday evening at newsdealer copy if you —advt will see that will but say you the get word meet Friday " First The interdenominational * day for | prayer for home mission will be held | Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock in | the church Baptist Church. [} NO WINTER HERE The picturesque scenes and won- derful _climate of lovely, tropical Porto Rico are only 415 days from New York. Go now. 16-Day Cruise $04 50 .:g All Expenses Steamer your hotel all the way from New ork to and around the island, stopping at principal ports, and return. 10,000-ton steamers especially equipped for' tropical service. Sailings every Saturday under the American Flag. Write for illustrated booklet. PORTO RICO LINE Cruising Dept.. 11 Broadway, New York | « 1y Railroad Ticket Office Or Authorized Tourist ney $6,000 Thompsonville, Feb. Luilding occupied by al Water company, today with Its contents. of the fire has not been termined. The los estimated about $6,000, partially covered by surance. TR > A frame the Superior was burned The de- at in- LUDWIG BRAUN Feb. 21, 6 the Bavar battle died the age of 80 Amsterdam despatch DEAD, London, Lud- wig Braun, has ccording to an to the Central News. at MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, Perfecti 10 FOR 5¢ el happily | entertained the whole day long. Your | 1916. Sage-Allen & To. (INOCORPORATED» HARTFORD New Corsets—All Leading makes. Expert Fitting. New Home Sewing Machines Best for the Home. Opening Display of Boys’ Washable Suits Special Exhibit for Friday and Saturday * depart- Boys' Washable Suits will be featured here in our Boy ment on the main floor F day and Saturday The display will interest every mother The Suits are of galatea, kindergarten cloth chambray, in plain and combination of colors; and Tommy Tucker models, We have Suits at $1.00, $1. $2.98 and up to $5.00—a big display Special for the Opening Day 0 Suits in junior and middy models of linen and chambray, in plain brown, blue, white and fancy stripe of light and dark blue and brown. Suit worth $L Sizes 3 to 8 years. Special price 98c. Owing to the very low price we shall limit the quantity that any'§ customer can buy to two suits. No suits sent on approval and none can be exchanged or credited. The men’s shirt sale is still in pProgr shirts biggest shirt value Hartford has ever known. who posses a small boy linen, duck, poplin and junior Norfolk, Middy 50, $2.95, and big va A plain plum- colored pack- age but—real smokes. selling at 790=— The kinds of Bread, but none I liked so well as “Have tried many “Aunt Delia’s Bread; I think it's deliclous”—Your grocer has it, Let Us Tell You for About the many really delicions things we will have for you take our Coffee Cakes,—Wwe Were obliged to almost double the output. There ity of ingredients and perfect baking this Saturday. For instance, must be a reason-— and we think it's the high qual that has made our Coffee Cakes so very popular. Whipped and Puffs, Then we will have Charlotte Russes, Cream Custard Chocolate Eclairs, Whipped Cream Layers and Napoleons, Apple Turnovers, Mocha Layers and Lady Baltimore Cakes, Boston Brown Bread and Baked Beans and many other Loaf and Layer Cakes.—Let Us Show You. 'RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 MAIN STREET. OPPOSITE ARCH. TELEPHONE 3172 WINTER MERCHANDISE Selling at Prices That are Very Low In every part of the store are small and odd lots of good mer~ to a frien& tender skins Many ill-made toilet soaps contain free alkali, a harsh chemical which tends to dry and injure the skin or hair. Resinol Soap contains abso- lutely no free alkali,and toit is added the soothing, healing Resinol med- ication, which doctors have used for over 20 years in treating skin troub- les. Thus it comforts tender skins, and helps nature clear the complex- ion and keep the hair rich, lustrous and free from dandruff. =~ Sold at all dmegise.” and counters. chandise which must be cleared away now as new Spring displays are coming in daily. AT $5.00—All Winter AT $3.50—All Winter 0dad lots of Mussed Handkerchiefs, Waists. Coats for Women. Coats for Children from Muslin 2 to 8 years, ‘Underwear toilet THE NEWEST IN WAISTS Waists, with frills nd cuffs of rose, copen or large variety AMONG Flesh Voile ts with coll A. b. JUHNSON, D. D. S, DENTIST Bank Bldg. Open Evenings. PRERFRCILY PASTEUK- IZED MILK SEIBERT AND SON, Park Street, Near Staniey, 6 teams. Tel. connection. | Copen and White Linen W AT $1.98—Waists of of colors, stripes. AT $3.00—Blouses in tinctive. silk or crepe de chine in a Natlon: also many styles that are correct gnd dis- $7.00—New Blouses with the latest Paris style notes in materials, and colorings The Latest Spring Styles in Wall Papers Can Be Seen at ACKLIFFE’'S NEW ALL PAPER DEPT. The best 1916 patterns at th2 price Call and look them over. of the ordinary IRaclikliiftfe I31ros 250 PARK - TREET. s CO. Inc. NEW BRITAIN