New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 13, 1916, Page 2

NEW, BRITAIN prter, Dyson & Co. | JEWELERS e a large, new stock of fine goods, sisting of Sterling Silver, Rich, Hand- nted China and Fine Cut Glass, suit- e for the Spring Bride. e invite your inspection of these goods. prter, Dyson & Co. old Jewelry Shop where quality is as represented. 54 MAIN STREET team defeated City It team in the Bears class league last lty ems evening, score 16 to 15, after 10 in- —— nings of exciting play. Captain Scharmann’s rritt Agricultural soclety | Ziegler's orchestra, Turner hall. i & banquet at the Hotel Bond | —advt. ord tomorrow night. The nine | A postponement was necessitated In k all plan to attend and will y the carpet bowls match between the r plans for the erection of a| st. Eimo lodge, K. of P., team and the memorial to Elihu Burritt. | p 0. S of A., aggregation last eve- In Horwitz is planning to | NiNg on account of the non-appear- four story brick block at the | 2nce of the latter team. t of Fairview and Dwight | Will clash next Wednesday evening. Jit will contain two stores and ments. A frame house on er will be moved o make | money for the war r the new bullding. systematic canvas is being conducted. A mass meeting of’'the Hebrews v held last evening in an effort to ra The teams | relief fund. A | J BEGS HIS LIBERTY, THEN SEEKS LOAN| 3 Hartford Painter Believes in Tak- ing All That Comes His Way Wilbur Hartford painter, was in court this Johnson, a middle aged morning on a charge of drunkenness and incidentally showed himself to be one of the most unique as well as “nervy” individuals that has graced the pen in some time. Officer John J. King arrested him at the depot at 6:50 o'clock last evening. This morn- ing Johnson told Judge John F. Kirkham that he was drunk but was deeply penitent and if he would let him off this time he would promisc to be good in the future. In fact he would agree to become a grape juice artist. He was willing to do or prom- ise_anything to secure his liberty. Judge Kirkham finally decided to give the man a chance and court had no sooner adjourned when, to show his appreciation and to demonstrate that he had at least one friend in New Britain, Johnson edged up to His Honor and astonished everyona | within hearing by asking the judge for a gift of ten cents “to get back to Hartford with.” The man had forgotten that he had forty-three { cents with him when arrested, and when it was returned to him he in- formed the judge he ‘“needn’t bother” he had money of his own. LaFlamme Fined $10 and Costs. | Arthur LaFlamme was fined $10 {and costs for a breach of the peace | by assaulting John Tsmonis in the Hotel Bronson pool room yesterday morning. The young man was re- leased from jail Sunday, where he had been sent following another fr cas at this same pool room. Monday he was married and yesterday he | fell into the clutches of the law again. | _Tsmonis complained that La- | Flamme called him names and punched him in the eye. LaFlamme | DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1916. mewio rn - DRESS UP WEEK” BEAUTIFY YOUR LAWN AND GARDEN Lawn Rakes, fine wood tooth . ; soouasa AlE <awn Rakes, double wire .... 45¢ Lawn Seed, A-No. 1 20c qt Shade Lawn Seed, for that shady spot 25¢ qt Lawn Rollers . ......... ... $10 to $13 Rubbish Burners . ... $1.25 to $2.50 Ash Cans 75¢ to $3.85 Flower Seed, fresh received. Garden Seed in bulk Pruning Shears Cottage Fence, 41 in. high Flower Guards. Garden Tools and Barrows. ’Phone 400 for prompt auto delivery. HERBERT L. MILLS HARDWARE 336 MAIN STREET Journeymen Barbers' union, Ev‘p.nts Ionight [ e meets Washington camp, P. O, S. of meets in G. A. R. hall. “Officer 666,” Lyceum theater, - o e New Britain aerie, o .-“m‘ class photo plays, Fox's thea- | ;1 roies hall, | SHOULD ALLOW FIGHTING. i 1 | Viaudeville and moving pictures, at Keeney's theator. The Good Government club held a | debate last evening in their club rooms. The subject was ‘“‘Resolved, Y. P. S .Bethany church festival. White Rose camp, R. N. A 34 Church street. very interesting discussion was held AUTO RUNS DOWN CHILD. = { driven by Bernard Neimiro, ran dowr Jennie {shortly before 5 o'clock vesterday af- |y i b u A = ternoon when she stepped in front meets | of the car as it was being driven into a Myrtle street aileyway. Her foot was“slightly injured. { that prize fighting should be allow- | druggist, has been notified by held prize fighting won the debate. A | cation for a liquor license at his drug ore will not be granted. The com- STEIN-BLOCH SMART CLOTHES In buying clothes consider primarily the ser- vice that you expect in comfort and contin- ued satisfaction. We have the service idea foremost in mind when we recommend Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes, because for Sixty-Two Years they have been demonstrating the fact that in ser- vice rendered they stand supreme. Vigorous Spring Topcoats and Suits are ready! THovstalls " IT PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND 3-99 ASYLUM ST. Connecting with 140 TRUMBULL SE HARTFORD. A\ DELICATE QU T. Mills' delivery automobile, Spanish Minister of Marine Discusses Palouse of 128 Beaver strect Loss of Santanderino, p. m.—The minister of marine stated today that the sinking of the Spanish * steamship Santanderino was a most delicate question and that it would be = unsafe to express a positive opinion CAN'T GE NS cn the real cause of the disaster. : : He admitted the possibility of a I onmonae Bty floating mine as the Instrument of destruction, but said he could make ventuc the {ed.” The affirmative side which up- | county commissioners that his aprli- [ ro declaration until the inquiry or dered by the government had been completed The affirmative side was upheld hy | missioners explain that the statutes | " A. Olson, T. J. Meskill and H. Hodge; | provide for one drug store license PRAYING FOR PEACE, the negative side by A. Johnson, J. |for every 3,000 people and the limut s = Elliott and T. Cary. The judges were | has already been reached Austrian Imperial ily on Pilgrim- 1 sor Restella and E. W. i 1. Johnson, t PR | age to Sanctuary of the Madonna. | claimed that he went into the pool : 1 Miss Maude Lamb of Park place has | To0m 1ooking for a friend who was Standing committee South church, returned from a trip to New York. |10 £et him emplovment, and Tsmonis [ meets in church offich | grappled with him. He said he aid R 78 Turner society pdy-Campbell’s dancing c w, Friday, Judd's orchestra Martha Chapter, O. E. S, will en-|not punch the pool room man, al- meets in Turner hall. tertain the grand officers at the meet- | though he admitted that he might CESE e ing this evening. Supper will be|have hit him when his ‘‘elhow Lexington lodge, 1. O. O. F. meets in served at 6:30 o'clock. slipped.” Jr. 0. U. A. M. hall e J. Cooper, father of Mrs R. Hick, of Hamilton, Can- bd in New York City, Friday, jeierein A class of candidates will be initiat- | ed at the meeting of White Rose OBEICHI RINSD N TERD: camp, R. N, A, this evening. | | | | | meets | [ | | | | | Paris, April 13, 3:10 a. m.—Sixteen Imperial members of the Austrian ‘ ! ; | ; i SR family, including Archduchess Zita \\”hn_s 1;‘( e .\“,‘-"1 ;)O"B(‘;- [f\(‘\, of th_e hauth‘r'h’\\x('h w 1]1 l‘»fv held | 54 Church street. i holic Women's Benevolent legion Ry Chariadl Hrancii, L (R, , this evening at §:45 o'clock in the Forehd Cines T LETTnl T Lot oY o B iAD m B D L e Rt Emmett club meets at 321 Main | Mrs. Willlam Grace, in St. Mary's par- Maria Theresa, wife At the close of the meeting | e j ish kall. e rl Stephen, nd Archduchess Lec ELE[;T “FFIEERS ¥ 4 =5 {an cntertainment was held, tne fol-| | lowing tributing vocal mnumbers Sir Francis Drake lodge, S, of St, | [2\WINg contributing e Lo pold Salvator, with seven sons, took M Margaret Heath gave o se- h street e a A meeting of the standing commit- st e in Vater's indoor baseball}) join H. Powers of Springfield; | Mass., is the guest of local friends. | Absolutely Removes dinal Piffl, Archbighop of Vienna, to IndigeStion' One paCkage the Sanctuary of the Madonna of proves it. 25¢ at all druggists. | 7el. to implore peace, according to « special despatch from Rome. TuP PAI“ Mis{ Y Superintendent Homer Lewis of the | . i Worcester, Mass., public schools and | G., meets at 59 . S E a i hat | e & [ve pain misery as many thous | Mr- Elder of the school board in tha # others have done, by applying | €ty Were visitors at the local mgh;DOI.iC COUDCH IHSMHS'—PRS[ MflS' »»r(;’mr:x;}:.‘;"::-‘: part in a pilgrimage, headed by Car- M Kathleen Walsh, John Kini Miss Margaret eHath gave piano se- iceiion | meets at 1‘ s liniment, an old, reliable pre- | Scheol yesterday. n. No other remedy acts so Members of John Erickson or effecti It is pure and| 1. O. O. of Hartford were enter- ic, wonderfullv soothing, and| {ained by Andree lodge in this city | ost effective remedy for rheu- | jast evening. pains, soreness and stifiness of and muscles, lameness, sore tired, aching feet, pains in sore throat, and for sprains, and ‘bruises. You cannot af Rev. J. 'C. Linsley of Torrington be without it, for its use i*| preached the Lenten sermon at St. flisappointing, and it cannot pos-| Mark's church last evening. arm or burn the skin. ot suffer —get abo”le of Minaid t from a 5 A festival will be held this evening | by the Y. P. S, of the Swedish Beth- any church. Ziegler's orchestra, Turner hall. | —advt. But Distinguish The Best from the Rest Rain or Shine Our lines of merchandise known from pole to pole. F er from coast to coast as— . THE BEST. MIST PROOF Perfect Hearing tor the J§ » B THE LITTLE G EM EAR PHON warded the GOLD MEDAL. highest award for Ear Phoncs in com- etition with all hearing « ments at Panama Pacific Exposition. Look at it and you ¢ the simplest and smaliest device in the vorld: use it and you FEEL that you have the most wonderful bicce of mechanism yet devised for suffering mankind. Let us prove we have conq uered your affliction- FREE DEMONSTRATION AT OUR STORE. I'RIDAY and SATURDAY APRIL 14th and 15th ¥From 9 o’Clock 10 8 o'clock p-m. THE LITTLE N the latest patented perfect rearing device. .V it you can hear under all conditions, in the 1, theatre and general con versation The AUTO MASSAGE tops head noises and makes the cure of deafness possible. Remember, we would not allow such a demonstration in our store unless we had investigated the instrument thoroughly. J. C. McNamara an expert, from New York City, will be with 1« on the above days. We most earnestly request you to call. make 8 test privately and receiv ex pert advice without charge. Every in- strument guaranteed. Ask or write for booklet. Tell yo deaf friends. DICKINSON == DRUG _CO.. .\ % MAIN STREET lodge, | ter's Night at Harmony | The annua]l meeting of Doric coun- { cil, R. and S. M., was held in Masonic | hall last evening when the following | cfficers were elected: Thrice illustrious master—Frank A. Goddard Tllustrious | Dohrenwend Illustrious | | deputy master— H. | principal conductor, | Geoerge B. Baker. | Treasurer—Horace W. Eddy | Recorder- Munson | Captain of guard—F. S. Goodrich | Conductor—A. H. Parker | Stewarda—R. J. Dixon | Sentinel—H. A. Lane | Trustee—E. B. Alling | Masonic Hall association, to fill | vacancy caused by death of W. R. | gparks, William Cowlishaw; for term | of three years, H. A, Lane, | The newly elected officers were | formally installed by illustrious Mas- | ter Horace V. Eddy ted by past ! Thrice Illustrious \T'\<|(‘r W Ww. | Pease. The retiring thrice illustrious | master William Cowlishaw, was pre- | scnted with a thermos bottle ana automobile luncheon set. Observe Past Master Night, At the meeting of F rmony lodge, A, P, & A, ., to be held Monday evening past master’s night will be chserved, There will also be a memorial service for the late W. R. Sparks. The master degree will be conferred by a term composed of the following past master Worshipful —master, Charles P. Wainwright; senion warden, Charles A. Schmidt; Junior Warden, George | W. Klett; senior deacon, George W. | Ward; junior deacon, Burton Good- | win; senior steward, Christian Bod- mer; junior steward, Loren D. Pen- field; secretary, William J. Rawlings; treasur George H. Boyer: chap- lain, C. L. Pierce; marshal, J. W. ! Carleton first guard, Benjamin | Blliott; second guard, James Healy: | third guard, H. A. Lane: S. of M., E. | J. Munson; W. of M., Porter A, Nor- | to working tool George Stearns; i charge, 8. H. Stearns; team, Frank | A. Goadard ripture, August | Burckhardt. Supper will be served l'at 7 o'clock. A week from Monday | night the entered apprentice degree | will be conferred. | B | To Tortify the System Against Grip. When G valent LAXATIVE I BROMO ¢ should be taken, this combination of Quinine with | other ingredients, destroys germs, acts as a Tonie and Laxative and thus | keeps the system in condition to with- stand ('olds, Grip and Influenza. s only one “BROMO QUININ ROVE’S signature on hox CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY. The sixty-ninth anniversary of Va- ter Jahn lodge, D. O. H., will be cel- ebrated this evening in Bardeck’s hall with fitting ceremonies, State Presi- dent Diehl of Meriden will be in at- tendance and will deliver an addres There will also be dialogues by mem- { bers of the lodge and E. I R. Vogel | { Will contribute selections. A social | scssion will be held at which refre OW OFTEN DOES YOUR LAMP NEED CLEANING? o o o oo cleaning half so often if you fill them with clean, reliable oil—Socony (So-CO-ny) Kerosene Oil. Very often the lamp is blamed for smoking, smelling and forming wick crust, when it is really due to the use of in- ferior oil. Kerosene is not all alike by any means—any more than all butter is alike. Or all flour, or all sugar. Socony Kerosene Oil is the name of the Stand- ard Gil Company of New York’s best kerosene. It is manufactured by improved refining meth- ods, and every gallon conforms to certain fixed standards of quality. Say‘‘Socony’’ tothegrocer’s boy whenhe comes to take your oil can. Look for the Socony sign on your grocer’s window. Itisa quality sign and one of the easiest ways to recognize a re- liable dealer. We recommend the following oil burning de- vices as the best of their kind : Smokless Oil Heaters, Rayo Lamps and Lanterns. STNDARD DILCOZXENY. New Perfection Oil Cookstoves and Water Heaters, Perfection SAFEST and BEST Standard Oil Company of New York ALBANY—BOSTON NEW YORK—-BUFFALO Principal Offices