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

- NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD.- FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1916. Boston Store New Easter NECKWEAR Easter GLOVES Easter HOSIERY Easter UNDERWEAR New Easter HANDKERCHIEFS Easter UMBRELLAS New New " New Easter | WAISTS New Easter MIDDIES New Easter RIBBONS New Easter HAT PINS Easter | SHELL GOODS PULLAR New To the Board of County Comm ers for Hartford Count T Hereby Apply for a License to sell Spirituous and Intoxicating Liquors, Ale, Lager Beer, Rhine Wine, and Ci- der at 62-64 North Street, Town of New Britain. My place of business is not located within two hundred feet in'a direct line from any Church Edi- fice or Public or Parochial School, or the premises pertaining thereto, or any post office, public library, or cemetery, Dated at New Britain, this 5th day of April, A. D. 1916. JOHN. E. FARR, Applicant. We, the Undersigned, are electors and tax-payers, owning real estate, of the Town of New Britain, and hereby sign and endorse the foregoing appli- cation of John E. Farr, for a license, and hereby certify that said applicant | is a suitable®person to be licensed pur- suant to aid application. Dated at New Britain, this 5th day of April A. D. 1916. Patrick Hart, William J. Peter Lambert, William B. John Flood. I Hereby named Noble, Slater, Certify signers and that the endorsers above- | are electors and tax-payers, owning real | . estate, in the Town of New Britain. Dated at New Britain, this 5th day | of April, A D. 1916. ALFRED L. THOMPSON, Town Cler!] T — MULTIGRAPH LETTERS Fac-simile of Typewrlting done in 1, 2 and 3 cclors with signatures. i { John { under | community. i cerning the establ STATE CONFERENCE IN NORWICH S0ON Charities and Correction to he Dis- cussed April 30-May 2 The sixth conference of the Con- necticut States Conference of Char- ities and Correction will be forxnally' opened Dby President Leonard O. Smith of Norwich at 8 o'clock the night of April 30 at the Broadway theater in that city. The address of welcom is to be given by Mayor T. C. Murphy of Norwich. Two ad- dresses are to be given at this ses- sion, one by Graham Taylor, head- worker of Chicago Commons and formerly president of the National Conference of Charities and Correc- tion, wud the other by John Collier of Peotles’ Institute, New York City. At 9:30 o’clock the following morning there will be a public hear- ing on proposed legislation in the form sion dorsed by the conference. of the morning will be taken up s to various institutions in Nor- which and vicinity. Monday afternoon’s session will be at 2 o’clock in charge, of the com- of new legislation to be en- mittee on the family and the com- | munity of which Rev. J. MacL Rich- ardson of Bridgeport, pastor of the First ‘Presbyterian church and for- mer commissioner of public charities in that city, is chairman. General Secretary Fred R. Johnson of Bos- ton’s Associated Charities, formerly superintendent of Bridgeport's partment of public charities, will speak on a program of legislation for of an open meeting for discus- | | The rest | in | de- | Connecticut especially with reference | to settlement laws and Mrs. William H. Lothrop, Newtonville, M; ., will discuss “Ideals of Charity Organiza- tion Work.” there will be a reception at the home of President Leonard O. Smith of the conference. The evening session will be at o’clock in charge of committee children with Mrs. Frank A. chell of Norwich, member of the state board of charities, as chairman. There will be a report of the com- mittee on children 8 on bert home, Winsted, its secretary. Mrs. Mitchell will explain the county home system, including the placing out of dependent children. Miss Lina Phipps of the New Haven Orphan asylum will outline the work of the private charities of the state in the placing out of dependent children and General Secretary C. C. Garstens of Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, Boston, will advance sug- gestions for improvement in the present practice of caring for de- pendent children. Talk on St. Agnes’ Home. Round table discussions will com- prise the program for Tuesday morn- ing, beginning at 9 o’clock In the section under the head of children there will be two addresses, one by Miss Marjorie Cheney of South Man-~ chester and the other by Rev. Father Ryan of Hartford. Mis Cheney will review the situation with regard to the public care of children four years of age and Father Ryan will review the situation relat- ing to the care of children under four by private institutions, especially St. Agnes’ home. General Secretary Francis H. Me- an of the American association - of societies for Organizing Charity will lead the section in charge of the committee on the family and the The discussion will be on organized charity work and con- hment of juvenile courts in Connecticut and improve- ment of non-support and desertion aws. The same topic will be dis- cussed by Mrs. Rosemary Anderson of New London. In the round table discussion on the section on correctional work there Letter Heads Printed. HARTFORD TYPEWRITER EXGHANGE, Inc ! 26 State Street. Hartford, Conn. ! will be two addresses, one by Pro- e Judge L. P. Waldo Marvin of Hartford, on “The Treatment of In- ebriet and by Police Court Judge This trade-mark stands for Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey It is not only a means of identification but also the maker’s guarantee of quality. Bear it in mind when purchasing. Mit- ‘ by Superintendent | Bugene Van Why of the William Gil- | Between 4 and 6 o’clock | | | | | ling, | of a Woman’s Reformatory” and the | Easter Style Show at Hollanders’ We are featuring Suits HIS is the time see us at our when you best. We have every suit want to meet the Easter demand. young men at $18, $20 and $22 Other prices range from $15 to $28, including grades to suit men of all ideas of style and value. Those who compare say that we have “the real goods.” for Make this your Suit store as well as your Hat and Outfitting store. HOLLANDERY 82-88 ASYLUM ST. I L. Stecle, also of Hartford, on “County Jail System.” There will also be a round table discussion under the section on mental defectives. Tuesday morning’s session will at 10:45 o'clock in charge of the committee on mental defectives with Dr. Henry M. Pollock, superinten- dent of the Connecticut hospital for the insane at Norwich, as chairman There will be introductory remarks by Dr. Pollock and Dr. Charles T. LaMoure, necticut school be for Imbeciles at Lakevilie, will speak fpn ‘Care of the Feebleminded.” Dr. Donald L. Ross, superintendent of Craig colony for Epileptics at Mansfield, will speak re of Mentally Defective Epil- and Dr. C. T. Haviland, sup- erintendent of the Connecticut hos- pital for the insane at Middletown, will speak on “The Care of the In- sane.” The afternoon and final session will be at 2:15 o’clock in charge of the committee on reformatory and cor- rectional work with Charles H. John- son, superintendent of the Connect: cut reformatory at Cheshire, as chair- man. Mrs. Martha P. Falconer, su- perintendent of Girls' school of Dar- Pa., will speak on “The Need discussion will Prof. William B. Bailey of New “Probation” will be discussed by Hon. T. €. T. Crain, judge of general ssions, New York city, and the discusson will be opened by C. Thompson, cretary of Connecticut Prison association of Hartford. Chair- man Johnson will speak on Ideas in Prisons” will be opened by Dr. well Harmon Potter, pastor Center church, Hartford. The business meeting of the Con- ference with election of officers executive committee members follow. The general public and persons who are interested in subject: cordially invited to attend ons and to take part in the d No admission fees are and no collections arc the meetings. is expected that Meriden will elected as the scene of the 1917 ons. be opened by all the charged taken at It be sess ASK FOR and GET HORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Cheap substitutes cost YOU same price. o Have Your Eyes iy Examined and Glasses Fitted by A. PINKUS LEYESIGHT SPECIALIST Over 30 Years Experience. superintendent of the Con- | Haven. ' M. | and ! will i considered by the conference | HARTFORD, CT. Leonard & Herrmann Co. Last Minute to look their best. newest and most from our new and complete sto ck. Possibly it's a Waist, a Petticoat, Gloves, Hand Bag, Ruching, Neckwear, Belt or something in Ribbons or Notions, in fact whatever it happens to be, look here and select it Suggestions The day is almost here when every woman as well as man wants Possibly th ere i ten, in the rush, and right here is where to come, as stocks are the up-to-date that fashion can demand. something that has been forgot- Hosiery, Underwear, Corsets, Jewelry An extra large assortment of Popular Priccd Easter Novelties in Jewelry is here. showing an extensive assortment. WEAR A LIBERTY RING We are local agents for “Liberty Jewclry” and are 169 Main St ANARGHISTS’ QUEEN GOES T0 WORKHOUSE. fEmma Goldman Prefers Jail to Paying Fine of $100 New York, April 21.—In court room thronged with friends and sym- pathizers, Emma Goldman, the anar- | chist. decided yesterday to spend fif- teen days in the workhouse rather than pay a fine of $100 imposed by Justices O’Keefe, Herbert and Moss of the court of special sessions for giving information on birth ¢.ntrol. Although Miss GoMman acted as her own lawyer, she received consider- able assistance in the conduct of her defence from Justice O'Keefe, who on more than one occasion during the trial advised her of her legal rights. Miss Goldman was convicted on the testimony of {wo detectives, who swore that they heard her use, inde- cont language in the course of a lec- ture on birth control, delivered in‘ i ons New Britain, Conn. the German language before an au- dience of more than 600 men, women and children in the New Star Casino, 107th street and Park avenue, on IPebruary 8. Miss Goldman contend- ed that she had spoken in Yiddish and not in German and that the detectives had misunderstood her. Clamorous Crowd at Door. IFearing that zealous supporters of s Goldman might attempt a dem- ration in the court room the police authorities sent Capt. Haupt of the ISlizabeth street station with a ser geant and six reserves to preserve or- der. The policemen were needed. Long before noon adherents and sym- pathizers of Miss Goldman began to assemble in the corridors of the Criminal Courts Building. By 2 o’clock more than 500 persons were clamoring for admittance to the court room and the patrolmen had all they could do to keep the crowd back. Miss Goldman had been allowed twenty subpoenas by the court and the friends to whom she had Mi them were admitted without question. | Others, less fortunate, vigorous protests when themselves excluded. One man, who in some manner got possession of a number of printed subpoenas, did a thriving business for a few moments. Then it was discovered that he was selling them at $1 a piece and his gave voice to they found age-Allen & (INCORPORATED» HARTFORD GOODS CRE. De Meridor, Sempre Giovine, 33¢ cake. Camphor-ease, 15¢ jar. Hind's Cream, 12%c tube. Hind’s Cream, 23c Jergen’s Benzoin Lotion, 1214 box. F'rostilla, 10c box. TALCUMS Amolin, 10¢ each. Mennen's, 10c each. Corylopsuis, 10c each, Sylvan Series, 10c¢ each. Mary Garden, 33c¢ Mavis Talcum, 23c. Lady Mary, 50c. SOAPS. Woodbury’s Soap, 11c cake. Cuticura Soap, 10c¢ cake. Castile and Oatmeal Soaps, for 5c. Remmer’s Assorted Odors, for 25¢. British Bath, 4 for 25c. Olivilo, 4 for 25c. Lifebuoy Soap, 4 cakes 10c. Violet de Parme Soap, 16c box, Palmolive Combination—6 cakes Soap, 1 jar cream and 1 bottle Shampoo, 59c. MISCELLANEO Dioxogen, 14c, 25c, Listerine, 14c, 29¢, 52c. Witch Hazel, 13¢, 19c. 2 4 assorted odors, Bargains for Saturday! STURE CLO: FRIDAY AND HOUSEH( SUPPLIES Dress Shields, and E NOTIONS 25¢ Silk Hooks Sc. Gem cards for Silk Hair Nets—five in velope for 10c. 30c Silk Belting, 25c Silk Belting, 20c Silk Belting, 15¢ Silk Belting, 8c Needle Point paper. No. 30-03 Velvet Supporters, 5¢ pal No. 05-018 Velvet Grip Supporters, 10¢ pair. Kleinert's 50c Handy 1f Shield, 25¢ pair. Princess 98c sieres, 25c pair. 25¢ White O for White 8| 15¢. 25c Dux Back for white Shoes, Packard’s Dressing, 18c. ‘White Rose Woolenwasl pkg. Sani Flush, 15¢ can. Gorham'’s Silver Cake P 18c. $1.25 95c. 7he 50c 5c 3c ya 18¢c ya 150 yard 12¢ ya Pin Grip quality Water- 15¢ box. Special ¥ size O-Cedar size O-Cedar Mops, size O-Cedar Poligh; size O-Cedar Polish, to produce. care, and in an absolutely clean some and delicious bakings. We Cream Goods, French Pastry, and the Finest Hot Cross Buns ‘What the Chief Bakery Inspector had to say about our baj “You certainly have a fine bakery, everything is white and cle OUR EASTER BAKIN The quality of our Easter Baking will be the finest it is po Pure materials used by expert bakers with p: nstd kitchen, must result in pure, will have a large variety of d Coffee Cakes, Loaf and Layer you ever tasted, sent | enterprise came to an end. An eld- erly man brought a huge bunch of American Beauty roses, but was not allowed to take them into the court room by the attendants, who feared that they might contain a bomb, When her case was called Miss Goldman stepped within the railed enclosure before the bench, accom- panied by her secretary, Miss Anna Baron. She smiled and bowed to the Justices. Detective John Caspers testified that he had heard Miss Goldman's lecture. “Do you understand Yiddish?"” asked Miss Goldman. “No, ma’am, but I understand Ger- man,” Caspers answered. Yiddish, Says Miss Goldman. “I spoke In Yiddish, not in Ger- man,” said Miss Goldman. ‘This in- formation is only part of a great movement: A0 “If the court please, ger, “this court is no stump speech.” “And,” continued Miss Goldman, ignoring the interruption, “I move to have the information against me dis- m d.” Miss ” said Mr. Un- place for a Goldman called but one wit- ness, Leonard Abbott of 241 East 201st street. Mr. Abbott was not al- lowed to testify because he had not been present at the meeting in ques- tion, “The court finds you guilty charged,” said Justice O'Keefe. “The sentence of the court is that you pay a fine of $100, in vou shall be committed to the work- house for a period of fifteen da y “I'll take the workhouse,” said Miss Goldman. As the crowd was pouring out of the court room after the trial some person on one of the balconies that surround the open space in the center of the building hurled an electric light globe down. It burst with a loud re- port on the tiled floor. Many fright- ened persons thought that a bomb had been exploded Among those the who attended il J. Sergeant Cram, George Bellows, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Henri, Ben Reitman, Bolton Hall, Rose Pastor Stokes, Boardman Rob- inson, John Sloane, Robert Chambers and Dr. Willlam A, Robinson. CO. GIVES BONUS. Employes of the United ectric { Light & Water company have receiv- ed an 8.4 bonus for the quarter end- ing March 31. This is under the new salary division and welfare plan and will be continued each quarter. Half of the bonus is paid in cash and the rest is credited to the employes' ac counts in the welfare fund. U. E. L, as | default of which | Limitations of Clai At a Court of Probate New Britain, within and for trict of Berlin, in the County] ford and State of Connectic 20th day of April, A. D. 1916. Present, Bernard F. Gaff Judge. On motion of Francis Dg said Berlin, as Administrato Estate of Julius Baldwin, lat lin, within said district dece THIS COURT doth decree months be allowed and limitg reditors of sald estate to ex claims against the same to th| istrator and directs that pub be given of this order by a in a newspaper published in Britain and having a ocfrey said district, and by postin thereof on the public sign po| Town of Berlin, nearest 4 where the deceased last dwd Certified from Record, { MORTIMER H. C4 HORSES HO | \ » ér\ FRESH CARLOAD COUNTH HORSES JUST Direct From Farms of () Choicest lot horses shippe season. A Horse for every p| 1 pair Blacks, 3,200 Ibs., team. 1 pair Dapple Grays, sweet broke team. 1 pair Blacks, team. 1 pair Bays. 2,700 Ibs, 1 pair Bay Chunks, fect farm team, Several 1,200 Ibs. Also heavy 1,800 1bs., 1 pair Canadian Chunks, a team of quality Our ‘prices are right for thi See us for horse, wagon ol We can save you money P. H. CONDON & (INC.) ~t Bris 'Phone 58-3, 3,04 2,900 1bs., 500 1 chunks, business work horses, ready for work 30 Laurel ¢