New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 26, 1916, Page 2

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1916. ancing tonight Turner hall.—advt. Nicholas Glover and (l:ummor.“ of Spring street, will leave | rch 11 for Bern a. Special display this week of After- n and Evening Gowns, also Street Our line of spring summer on display at ughli 9 street, Hartford. entire hats L Pratt | ! S high mass will be cel- ¥eq at 8 o’clock Monday morning St Joseph’s church for the late Ed- Td V. Farrell. 0 canvassing, Trading Post.—advt. He Y. M .T. A. B. pool team il g0 to Mcriden this evening to et the T. A. B. team of that city e trip will be made in an auto bus, There but one case in police @rt this morning. George Schleicher, agrant arrested by Officer Walter st night, was sent to j days W ca AT Monday gree will [Harmony lodge, A F. & il hold a special meeting Eht when the apprentice de conferred. | he Holy Family Circle will give a | & year dance and®whist in T.A.B | Il on Tuesday evening at § o'clock. | e proceeds will go to charity. ! hrough M. H. Camp, Saxton and ‘ong have brought foreclosure pro- Bdings against Sam Naples & com- | Ny on property on Beaver street for ,500 Katr Kayeski yesterday brought it against John Kayeski to recover 00 on a note issued in November. swyer J. C. Woods is counsel for le plaintiff and Constable Winkle at- hed property on Williams street. Lady Mary Extract is like the soft south wind tha the t in passing has kissed rarest, sweetest and most fragrant of France’s wonderful flowers, $1.50, in a bottle of rare design. TheRexall Yor DRUG STORE e Events Tonight “Kick In”, Lyceum theater. GHILDREN IS THEME iConneo[icmi‘Staté Cbnierence at Norwich April 30-May 2 The practically \ for its committee on “Children” hus completed of the with arrangements part program connection general the 1916 of the Connecticut State Conference of | in sessions | Charities and Correction to be at Norwich April 30, May At recent of the committee New Haven it was decided that plans have sufficiently progressed another session unnecessary until the | conference convenes. The section cn | “Children” will include a general ses- | sion the night of M a2 Round | Table: discussion at 9 o'clock the next | morning. How the state’s public and | private charities care for neglected and dependent children will occupy a prominent place on the program and | special attention will be paid to the manner of caring for children under four years, or county home, age Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell of wich, member of the state of charities and directly with the work of placing out chil- dren from the county homes, will be one of the principal speakers at the night s ion She is to out- line the work of the state's public ard private charities in the care of de- pendent and neglected children, spe- cial reference being paid to those wheo are placed out from the county in- a | meeting in | to make ! Nor- associated ‘CARE OF DEPENDENT hetd | § hoard | HERBERT HARDWARE THE WEEK IN REALTY. 2 | Trans Recorded at Town Clerk's Office. week ha Numerous The past s scen cons.der- field You cannot A Ford to wait for hardware. Callup telephone 400 and see how quickly our auto delivery will respond New Spring Coats FOR MISSES AND WOMEN If ever such beautiful styles in velour whipcords, s:rge, gaberdines, Scotches ar homespuns were zraced by the name “Hors ali,” we do not remember it. Reully, they are the best we’ve ever shown—come in and see them. Onemodelis a Two-tone Tan Chiffon Broadcloth lined and faced in black. Its loose- flowing sleeves are drawn together by a band of satin sublime and its collar and six-inch deep hem is also of satin. ovsiolls §T PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND #3-99 ASYLUM ST. Connecting with 140 TRUMBULL ST HA K TEFORD L. MILLS 336 MAIN ST. ~ WEAREPREPARED ap wnsi MARSH&ALLEN Joi e aLex Successors 10 ¥P. Marsh. o House Painting, Interior Decorating, Paper Hanging. tretched Canvas Ceilings a spec ialty. street; Cornelius I Bojnowski, land and on Hunter road; Frank $. Griswold to Connecticut company, triangular piece of land near Steele street. v. Lucyan Nc contract too large, no job too small CHOOL BONDS APPROVED. Jstimates furnished. Quickly Acts of $25,000, Approval of the i school honds, the for the purchase of property at Clark, Lee and North streets, was quickly given at epecial city meeting held at City hail last evening. Mayor Quigley presided and with | the acceptance of the following reso- !1ution the formality was soon over “Resolved, That for the purpose of raising money to purchase land for a new school building, in lieu of laying able activity al reaity one sable | The list in detail follows: Hda M. Andrews {o H. Dayton Humphrey, land and buildings on I3lm | @and Chestnut streets; Albert J. Por- ter to Amelia Clark, land and build- ings on Woodland street; Jay C. Webh | to Bella Greenstein, land and build- ings on Arch street; John Topham to | dward Feirstein land on Olive street; | uiseppe Cassarino to Pasquale Sala- | .. land and buildi on Cherry reet; estate of Charles Pasku Konstin Milk half inter land on Fast tate of Mary J. er to Albert J. Porier, 1anG ldings on Woodland street; Augusta : | Ruducha Feiffer to Ernest Grubar- known workers in this field, will oul- | o7yl 1ang on Gold streett; Margaret | line a program for the state’s PUblic | zimmerman to Peter Neurath, land and private charities which Bell it s o ol seful in Connecticut and. Ver | .obh Wenz to Ferdinand Brischke, land | s able, point out improvements In | (08 TREE G EEE PR - the em. Mr. Carstens well Land company {o Gerard G, Man- Zecosnized one of the most Pro-| gin; jand on Stanley street: Gaetano found speakers along these lines and | Gianioto to James Ganinotoland and | also one of the most practiced. | iqings on Belvidere extension; | semi-annually on the first days of Supt. Bugene Van Why of The Gil-| v, 0611 Paskus to Konstin Milkuls- [ February and August of cach year bert Home, Winsted, is to give a brief | y . "5 "hajf interest in land on Iast|until maturity; that both principal report dealing with the care of de- | pendent and neglected children the state’s public and private cha ities with special reference to the care of children under four years of age. The in the 1 two stitutions. It believed that she will be well able as anyone in ihe state to give a comprehensive re- port of what the state is doing t] present in the supervision of Thomes | in which the children are placed froin the coun Following her will be from one of the principal charities institutions that in a similar work of pls dren. The selection of has not been definitely Progi Be C. . Carstens of Boston, tary and general agent of the Mz chusetts Society of Boston, secretary for the Prevention of Cruelty to Chil- and one of the most wideiy is 1 Mr. Allen is a decorator of 25 years’ experience, and a graduate of the New York School of Apptied Arts. For the past three years with the Sage- Allen Co., of Hartford. . None but the highest class of workmen will be employed by this firm. MARSH & ALLE] Deco rators, 38 Main St.; Telcphone. 4 High ¢ Fox's thea- ter. photo plays, as with or transfers: SKS DIVORCE FROM | MAN SHE RE-MARRIED | | City Meeting on Issue | v deville anad Kceney's theater. moticn picture, nce of to the su funds $25,000 | be used | Farrell frs. Edward S. Bailey Says She Tried Twicé' to Reform Husband But a speaker state-wide engagod ing out chil- this speaker decided. Outlined. Red Men’s trading post and baz Turner hall. ANNUAL ME The People’s 'ING HERE. meeting of the thereof be payable at the National Bank in said and that said bonds be i 9 1916 that the city to countersign the | same and ‘the board of finance and tfaxation to issue and sell the same 2t such time and upon such terms ¢ said board of finance and \MHHI‘ S vt may determine, and that said bonds vice aftaxSthescltglon ewa Bricin, when issuel be obligatory thereof ac- | wil its school bonds to be denominated | . 4inz to the tenor of the same. | vices ‘School Bonds of the City of New g | -’ Britain,” 10th Series, to the amount Absolutely Removes cf $25,000, namely: Twenty-five bonds of $1,000 each payable on the first Indigestion. One packd®e proves it. 25¢ at all druggists. and interest Britain Britain, Februa of said a | | New ew aated mayor Jailed Both Time i , annual Your S societies of Swedish Bethany brce proceedings have been s J h Edward S, Bailey of West Torring- m, by his wifc, Susie R. Fyler ley, alleging intemperance and uel treatment. The couple were married in d were divorced in February, ter two years of separation e remarried April 9, 1907, it is alleged, promising to reform .d properly care for his family. he present writ alleges that the de- mdant in the suit has failed to ry out his part of the contract. | hé casc is returnable before the su- plor court the = first Tuesday in aych. Vega society meets in Vega hall. Connecticut be held churches in and field, Mass., Swedish Bethany church commencing this evening at 7:30 o’clock. The ! exercises will open with a pr: ser- after which a business be held. Tomorrow will be held. Sprin Chamberlain will at the local . meets in Jr. Jr. M 0. U, hall. council, A. 0. 0. M am o g —_— secry | o AS 1 B .Machine company Foremen's club banguet, Holel Beloin. der meeting three er- 1892 1905, they | Bailey, sue ADI NG POST OPE dren DAVID T. WATSON DEAD. Atlantic City iy Watson, a member of the counsel in the Alaska on and counsel for the in several famous ‘‘mer- cases, died in a hotel here from disease, following an attack of ip, in his seventy-third year. Red Men Have Auspicious Opening of Bazaar Despitc Weather. eb. 26—David United Bound- v States commu nment day of August, 1929; “That said bonds shall be coupon bearing interest at the rate of 4 1-4 per cent. per annum, payable ast eve- wd from The inclement weather of ning did not hinder a large cr attending the opening of the Matta- bessett Tribe, I. O. R. M., trading post and bazaar in Turner hall. Mayor G. A. Quigley, in a brief speech, for- mally opened the event which will continue this evening and Monday and Tuesday evenings. The Hy Henry minstrels put on one of their finished entertainments which was well re- ceived. At the close of the entertain- ment dancing was enjoyed, music be- ing furnished by Judd's orchestr This evening’s program will be fur- nished by Robert W. Stotts of Wutta- Wutta Tribe, No. 387, in a skit entitled “Call It What You Like.” Bucken na Winger, local favorites, will give twenty minutes entertainment novel- ty. will furnish the musi present as ary gove zex heart the bonds | | | | | | | | SPEAKERS. committee of the nnion has arranged labor leaders to ad- during the cam- March Frank H. Daniel. Donovan, Wedne 8: (. T. Nicholson, Tues- 1;William Larkin, Mon- A. Wickham, Sun- Saturday, April announced lat R. Apri] J. J. Egan, April 13: Frank Morris, April 18 Fred Tuesday, April prithe followir the membe arranged Round Tale discussion the fol- lowing morning will be under the leadership of Rev. John Ryan of | Hartford and Mrs. Leona Wheor- on of the branch of the New England Home for Little Wanderers at Bridge- The former is to tell of what St. Agnes Home at Hartford hoves to do for the care of children under | four vears of age while the latter | explain the work of her organization \ Miss Cheney to Talk. feature of the discussion io bhe a talk by Mis of South Manchest is to tell of condtion town and vicinity. Tt that it will be of much nd profit as she has given t} a thorough T Table discussion w opportunity for reports as well by fayi; March peaker Fall, ¥ ida port Vedn: J and ederholm > for dancing. e ersinonk earrerry se—— ANIMAL FERTILIZERS & home pected tere HARTFORD 'Phone Charter 10626 BIG JUBILEE WEEK--WEEK OF FEBRUARY 28 JACK SINGER PRESENTS LY 5 is ex- Majorie A ney to is Are Effective. They give all-around satisfaction year after year. They are cheaper than home-mixed chemicals. They will contain more valuable plant food than ever in 1916 at no increase in cost. New England Animal Fertilizers answer the essential requirements*for crop productios after year they have demonstrated the superior qu animal substances— BONE, BLOOD and MEA’ plant food of powerful productivity. study . 11 afford an study of as of the ound cellent a the variou vio ddresses. To Prevent The Grip. When you coming on, BROMO systemn feel it by taking L. ININE and condition cola XATIVE thus keep the prevent the GRIP. one “BROMO QUI- GROVE'S signature | a Ot And now that the supply of potash has been cut off, we offer 9 the same best fertilizers, tested and proven good wwithout potash! Soils need organic food to keep them always rich and pro- ductive; New England Fertilizers furnish just that food ! box. on n May 21st T planted potatoes with New England Animal Fertilizer without potash. The yield was large, and I did not have s0many small potatoes on this kind as on the others. While 1 firmly believe that potash is needed for potatoes, and a good large percentage of it, 1 am convinced that it will pay for a year or 30 10 use New England Animal Fertilizers without potash. (Signed) V. E. WILDER, Washburn, Maine.” TAX SCIT. Seeures Notable in the cast are: Lon Hascall James Tenbrooke Harry Van Bert McCarthy Eileen Sheridan Ameta Pynes Howard Lane Corinne Ford Martelle. Against James | Mass, Judgment Murphy Kelly’s characteriza- tion of “The Dope” has become a stage classic and has made him world famous. This is the show that was a startling hit on Broadway for four months last summer and which plays back there next summer. “The record-breaking attraction of the cir- cuit.” of Bondsville, initiai suit ade by the city pather back taxes preperty liens under the law Dpro- siding for such action before April § | as decided avor of the city at a ion of city court yesterday ternoon. Judge J. T. Meskill was | on the hench and he gave judgment wgainst James Murphy of Bondsville, Mass., for taxes amounting to $45.94 znd sewer lien and interest of $83.42 cruing since 1898, payment to be made by the fourth Friday in March. | Failure will mean forfeiture of the title to the city. The land in ques- | tion is located on Chapman street rear the Hebrew cemetery. City As- | scssor Watson testified that the land worth $500 and is assessed at $400. Murphy had been notified of the case but failed to appear or be represented by counsel. Corporation Counsel J. B. Cooper appeared for the city. being to in the te effort collector 1d collect on | § There is a dealer in your town who can make this a profit- “able season for you. See him or write us. NEW ENGLAND FERTILIZER CO., BOSTON, MASS. in the DELICIOUS ALL SATISFYING CORN CAKES 10c per dozen Hershey’'s Burnt Almond Chocolate Bar ......10c ea Hershey’s Milk Chocolate Croquettes Hershey’s Almond Bars ...5c and 10c ea Irish Shamrocks, just the thing for favors ICKINSON 169-171 MAIN STREET war DN The TAND . INCREASE, GET I granite cutters employved in the local monumental yvards of John 1. Meehan and Thomas C. Smith, have served notice on their employers sking for ase in wages from 42 1 cents to cents an hour. Mr. Mecehan has acceded to the de- mands and it is likely that Mr. Smith will before next Tuesday. In grant- ing the demand Mr. Meehan secured 2n agreement from employes that there will be no further increase asked for in five years, There is no union in this city but the, interests of the Granite workers is looked after through a district officer. Manager Messing guarantees this pro- duction. LEW KELLY