New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 24, 1916, Page 2

NEW. BRITAIN City items ond Mansfield has returned to after having spent home in this city. Doorman, who was recently police court for reckless driv- ! be given a of hearing by state tomorrow born to Mr. Robertson of the has been derick ftreet. and oughlin Shop, 91 Pratt St , announces its removal af- Ist to a much larger store, exclusive lines and correct right prices, consisting of ns, coats, suits, blouses and v addr: 2 Pearl St.—advt. s . Jones of Stanley street p week-end in New Haven. C. Oquist of 336 Maple cidentally ran down a small he corner of Bigelow and streets Saturday afternoon. was going slowly at the time oy was not injured. n C. es at k. [Mowers, Shears, Knives, Cy- sharpened, Morey's Glen St. Columbia university, Gustave Hellberg is slightly home. Captain T. W. Grace disposed, ck Grogan of 206 Tremont nplained to the police today ducks were stolen from his rday night. Waite has notified the police eft of a plush lap robe from go as it was standing in Lafayctte street house last pvanaugh shop, 40 Pratt St., ill not again this season 1 a variety of Suits. There and Cloths, large sizes, Sport Tourning fabrics, jode The claborate semi- ar, the best of everything. SH LUTHERAN ciety Will Hold Festival To- morrow Evening. NOTES. has completed which will be Among the Mr. Herenius en’s society the festival orrow evening. will be Rev. ille, R. I., land legislature; of Providence, . Eckstrom of Worcester, addition, there will be program. Fillmore Ohman Ipiano selections, Herbert An- olin numbers, Mrs. jon vocal solos will render selections. r. S. G. Ohman, the pastor, hmber of parishioners are to attend the annual con- pf the New England confer- wedish Lutheran churches, 11 be held in ing Wednesday S. Rev. G. R. I, and m H. Hart debating club banquet tomorrow even- banquet hall; H. Y. Stearns charge of the post prandial R. Gilpatric will be the speaker and all the mem- ent will be called on for a rks usiness hold ng at 6 JASTER SUIT RUINED, Chadzeonka of 50 Horace little girl who sallied forth n her new FEaster raiment afternoon, came to the po- bn at 4:30 o’clock ¥ - dilapidated condition. She hat a boy named Theodore Smith street and another »d Leppy had knocked her Broad street, stolen her d rollea her in the dirt. Men's supper on 45 .0'clock. gymnasium a Wednes- M-« UTCHEON DEAD. 24.—NMrs. John Barr lay died at the ier son, John T. McCutcheon onist. here aged 75. She is John T., George Barr, and McCutcheon; sons, McCutcheon Raleigh, a AYS DOG BIT HIM. Scopellati complainea this morning, saying that a ld by Samuel Hisson, yesterday afternoon. He as walking down Lafaycite > dog ran between his ng took a able = ] i Kranowitz has resumed | tailored | a member of the | | Bancoski, a| Middletown, | sterday | hair | | and H take part in the scrap. license i be a f | the police ! enly FIVE BLACK EYES 15 EASTER Tl]l[‘E NUPTIALS TONIGHT Week-End Battles Crowd Cells at | Seven 0°Clock Wedding at Metho- Police Headquarters A motley assemblage greeted Judge James T. Meskill this Easter Monday morning and that the peace- ful Easter Sabbath was not as calm and tranquil as it should have been became apparent as the prisoners and witnesses filed into the court room. Five of them had black eves and others bore other sundry marks of the week-end battles. It was un- usual that there was not a single drunk in court today. Contempt Charge Threatened. Mary Askofski, a witness in one fight case, at first refused to testify in the English language. Prosecutor Klett knew she was blufing however, for earlier she had talked to him in Inglish and had also acted as an in- terpreter. It was necessary to threaten the woman with arrest for ccntempt of court before she would consent to talk intelligently. 'Jealousy Breeds Trouble, Michael Ruski of Bridgeport who came here yesterday to visit his cousin, Mr Stashia Bellemezie, Wadislaw Bancoski, Mike Giba and Alec Pluta were arrested by Officers Cosgrove, Moore and King, assisted by Supernumerary Officer O'Leary and Daniel Cosgrove, who hopes some day to be a policeman, follow- ing a flerce free for all fight at 151 Broad street yesterday noon. Evi- dence introduced by Mary Oskofski and Stashia Bellemezie showed that Bancoski and Giba were jealous of the cordial reception given the Bridgeport man, Witnesses said Pancoski had previously threatened to show Ruski ‘“how New Britain men fight” and made good his threat. Mrs. Bellemezie testified that Ban- coski made a rush at Ruski with a carving knife and she stepped be- tween them, getting slashed across the hand for her troubles and Ruski however, did not seem averse to the melee and when the police arrived on the horizon he fled up Silver street, where he was caught. Lawyer i B. Hungerford appeared for Giba and Pluta The last named was discharged as he did not Bancoski and Giba were fined and costs. The Bridgeport fighter was fined $10 and | costs. Harry | and the La- | A Little “Pride of Race.” When Ruski was brought to police station yesterday proudly to Chief TI've just licked know I'm a Ru; Motoreyelist Had Joseph Mangola the he exclaimed “Well, fo X no ficense. of FEast Bristol was charged with a violation of the motor vehicle law. Saturday morn- ing he had a blow-out on Main street and when Officer Rival Jooked in his direction he saw the front number attached upside down. Asked license, Magnolia was unable to produce it. He told the court he “forgot” to bring it with him. He sald Joseph Soli of 58 Lafayette street gave him Raymond C. Murtha’s when he bought his cycle Friday morning and said it would be 21l right. The accused was ordered to pay the costs of cour Fight on Winter Street, William Miska and Mike were charged with assaulting each cther and admitted the charge. The fight took piace on Winter street and cast iron stove shaker was wielded Gerela, inflicting a bad wound A Miska is said tto The men were arrested Detective Bamforth and Officers Wagner and C. Johnson. s, Gerela and Miska are related by marriage and the affair seemed to nily row. Miska fled before arrived, but said he did so because he was too proud to be through the streets in the wagon on Easter Sunday Gerela by driven patrol | Gerela was placed on probation with suspended judgment and Miska was fined $20 and costs, Fight Recorded. Joseph V skoski - and Michael Anot IIA'I' bit him | i for { him with a Honegki were also charged with as- saulting each other. The battle was a bloody one and Joseph was badly used up. Officer McCarthy made the arrest on Smalley street. Mike's head was cut and he blamed Joseph 1 the trouble and d he slashed knife, and one other man attacked him and he used 2 stone, not a knife. Joseph was fined $20 and Mike was dis- charged. ASHLIGHT SALE (S¢ Eveready Flashlight 75¢ ne Week 59C One Week And Battery Tublar—or Flat High Test Eveready, 30 Dry Cells. VICE STATION EDISON MAZDA AUTOMO- BILE LAMPS JICKINSON 169-171 MAIN STREET Joseph said Mike } | Dewey | later. | G of South Manchester. { men | hall at o’clock. | the church. JOHNSON-MMILLAN dist Episcopal Church Those who are to asslst at the wedding of Miss Helen McMillan and Maurice Johnson, which takes place at 7 o'clock this evening at the Methodist Episcopal church were entertained last evening 'by the parents of the bride-elect, Mr. and Mrs. Dugald McMillan, at their home on Forest street. Final preparations for the ceremony were made and a light lunch served. The affair was made the occasion for the presenta- tion of the groom’s gifts to his at- tendants and the bride’s to the ladies of the party. Mr. Johnson made a present of a pearl and diamond stick pin to the best man, Gardner C. Weld, and pearl stick pins to the ushers, J. Vance, T. W. Wilbor, Jr., DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 24, 191 6. We Are Ready to Estimate on the Exterior Painting of Your House See Gur Spring Styles of Wall Paper We specialize in all classes of Interior Decorations,also WINDOW SHADES made to order. line of Varnishes, Complete Floor Stains and Painters’ Sup- plies. Ghe JOHN BOYLE CO., 3 AND 5 FRAN KLIN QUARE. T. W. Porter, Clifton Wilsen, Gerald Coholan and R. E. Lee. Miss McMillan presented to her sister, who is to be maid of honor, a pearl pendant and to her bridesmaid, Miss Edith Johnson, a sister of the groom, the same.” Her gift to Miss Ruth Johnson, another sister of the groom and also a bridesmaid, was a pearl bar pin. The church ceremony will be fol- lowed with a reception at the bride's home, 49 Forest street. The bridal couple and parents will Teceive. The reception rooms will be most at- tractively decorated with Faster lilies, palms and Southern smilax, while sweet peas and smilax will be used in the dining room. Guests to the number of 200 from neighboring cities in addition to New Britain will attend. Rev. Warren F. Cook will perform the wedding ceremony which is to follow the double ring ritual. The church has been simply and artis- tically decorated with Easter lilies and spirea. Professor E. F, Laubin of Hartford will preside at the organ and Miss Gertrude Miller of Winsted, a classmate of the bride at Dana Hall will render a solo, The bride will wear a gown of white charmeuse with lace and pearl trimmings and will carry a beautiful shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Ruth Mec- Millan’s gown is of pink taffeta with tulle and silver lace and her bouquet of pink sweet peas. The bridesmaids will wear gowns of nile green taffetta and will carry houquets of sweet peas. Mrs. Dugald McMillan, mother of the bride, will be becomingly gowned in turquoise blue satin with an irredescent robe, and Mrs. John- son, mother of the groom, will wear o gown of champagne color silk trimmed with gold lace. The couple have received many lcvely gifts, among them being a baby grand piano, which is the gift ot Mr, McMillan. When Mr. and Mrs, Johnson re- turn from their wedding trip they wiil live here on Vine street. BEAUTIFULFLOWERS | AT BAPTIST CHURCH Congregation Given Rare Treat With Exhibition From Hon. A J. Sloper’s Greenhouse, The large Easter the Fir Baptist ras charmed floral decorations that adorned the pulpit platform and front of the church, Always, through the courtesy of Hon. A. J. Sloper and the skill of hia gardener, George B. Baker, this church has a gorgeous floral exhibit on Faster Sunday, but this vear the arrangement surpassed all previous years. Mr. Baker has had che decorations for the past & with the beést that Mr. vate greenhouses produc this vear to provide the church people. The background was palms and gryptmeoria. ¥rench hydrangeas and azeleas were shown to advantage against this pro- fusion of green and other floral beau- ties used were aspisdistria, white spy- ria and pale pink I'rench hydrangias. congregation church with the at vesterday wonderful rge of the vears, and oper’s pri- was able a rare treat for of lustrous Saster lilfes, JOY RIDERS STEAL TEAM. Attorney A. W. Upson reported to the police last evening that he left his team in the rear of B. C. Porter Sons’ store on Main street and when he went to get it he found it had been stolen. Subsequent investigation 1 showed that some boys had stolen the turnout for a joy ride and left it on street where it was found TO REPEAT PERFORMANCE. The Boy Scouts of the First Church of Christ will repeat the performance showing the work of the order on Wednesday evening, May 9, for the benefit of the Boys' Thursday club of MINSTRELS TONIGHT. The Hi Henry Character Minstrels will meet tonight at 7 o'clock for rehearsal and tomorrow night will furnish the entertainment at the mil- itary bazaar to be given by Company The minstrel will go by auto, leaving Judd's BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25¢ at all druggists. ™ Hallinan Bread & lce CreamCo. N OUR DELICATESSEN DEPT. ‘We will make our Home Made C increasing demands of our customcr: lam Fritters earlier to supply the <. Get them “piping hot” f the pan and sce for yourself that we can make these dainty, Fritters “just right”, Another new one will be Stuffed cdhicken salad and garnished with our famous They are delicious. Devilled Crabs also will be ready Tuesday. Checse, Salads, Pickles and Olives. At Our Bakin We Will Offer FRESH COCOANUT LAYERS SPICE BREAD o SUNSHINE CAK CREAM ROLLS . APPLE TURNOV CHARLOTTF CHANTILLES Owing to the demands another supply of for our these dainty, tender Buns for Tomatoes—ripe fruit stufll‘d with mayonnaise dressing. All kinds of Mcats, g Counter As Specials ¢ Ea. 15¢ Dz 12¢ Ea. 5¢ Ea. .. 5c Ea. ..60¢ Dz o s ey e ...36¢c Dz. Hot Cross Buns, we will have Tuesday, > doz. The Young Lady at the Candy Counter Will Offer You COCOANUT SHERBERT MARSHMALLOW DAT PEANUT BUTTER PUFF All Our Own Make Candies The increasing sale of our Egg faction. art in papc 0. 1 Vanilla ¢ Vanilla means it mu Fresh made cvery day. Lb. ¢ Lb. Lb. ‘Maker=." t be giving On sale at our store, 40¢ per ream at 30c per quart in paper. 27 “Buy Irom the is 33¢ per quart at the store. “SAFETY FIRST ON OUR ICE CREAM” “THERE! m. and 5 p. 'S A Deliveries at 11 a. m. RE! ASON.” Phone 906 —THE— HALLINAN CE CREAM BREAD CO 142 MAIN H. W. SMITH TRAN Dy Severs Counection With Office of An- } drews, Swift & Co. i w. for several |y bookkeeper the Swift & Co., on | been tr: | t M take Howard Smith, vears assistant office of Andrews, Commercial street, the Northampton, company and will up ork immediately When Mr. Smith severed his con- nection with the local branch Satur- day night he was the recipient of a traveling bag from his fellow em- ployes. The presentation was made by Joseph R. Andre head of the | New Britain branch. Mr. Smith F been extremely popular with his 4 sociates and they regret his ture, meanwhile rejoicing at his pro- |t motion. in has ferred offi to of the new ARTHUR G. MERRIAM DFAD, Man Was Well Poet and Composer, April 24.—Arthur Merriman, son of Homer Mer founder of the Merriam Publishing Mass., is'|1 trouble, at Jolla, Cal., Springfield Known Author, G. iam Los Angecles, company of Springfield, dead, a victim of heart his summer home at I according to advices received today at Pasadena, where he has resided for the last thirty ve Mr. Mer- riam was fifty-three years old. He |1 was an author, poet and composer. CHARITY WHI TONIGHT. Mary’s Holy Family Circle Ready i for Important Event. | a St. Booth’s hall will be the scenc of a post lenten whist by the St. The proceeds will | 1, charity and the com- Mrs. M. T. Crean is forward most |t it brilliant and dance this evening given Mary's Holy Family Circle. be donatea to mittee, of which chairlady, looks successful affair, A number of tables for whist play- ers will be in one hall, while -all du ing the evening there will be dancing in the other hall. The halls have been lavishly decorated and Lynch’s orches- tra will furnish musie. , i t Keeney’s ot X whist, at 27 - New at can i neutral The note is a imen died today night. +STREET Events Tonight ‘“Rebecca of Sunnybrook Lvceum theater. Farm,” High heater. class photo dramas, Vaudeville and theater. motion pictures, M. club (el Boy team captains A, meeting United German 3ardeck’s hall. societies meets Easter social, on street. Elks home, Washing- St N Holy ]»Oofll s hall Family Circle Mattabessett Tribe, M., meets in Judd’s hall. Prosperity, F. . Main street. Star of Good Will neets in Jr. O. U (‘mnl of A, lodge, S. M. hall. of B Fox's in | mects 3ritain Circle, C. of F., meets 34 Church street. A. 5 4 lodge. A. neets at Arch street. (O 15, AW GREAT REPLIES. W mba BRITAIN shington, April ador, Si delivered to Secretary vernments reply to the Ameri- protest against interference wi commerce. France concu he main with her ally but will par- icularize for herself on minor points. legal and sea policy of the two ense of the nations. THREE DIE FROM BURNS. Los Angeles, Cal, April 24 from burns as 11t of an explosion of oline he municival refuse incinerator Four other employes were ‘n- ed. The damage was estimated at 00. -Three 24—The British | Cecil Spring-Rice to- | Lansing | technical de- ! a re- | at | HARYT FORD. NEWEST SPRING F. MISSE: A COMPLETE SHOWING OF THE IN WOMEN AND SUITS and COATS SPECIAL BARGAINS IN FANCY AND PLAIN Tailored Suits HANDSOMI At $25, $27.50, $35, $39.75 We rtments of There are a number of choice styles to choose from in Men's Shepherd Checks, Novelty Checks, Import- Soiree, SPRING STYLES special attention to attractive Plain Tailored Suits at the above special wish to call your our very a Fancy and prices. Wear Serge, Gaberdines. ed Chiffon Taffeta, Gros de Londres, shades. Faille, in all fashionable LARGL ASSORTME S or NEW.SPRING COATS AT THESE SPECIAL PRIC $9.98, $12.50, $14.75, $18, $19.75, $25 and $27.50 A comprehensive collection smart models, the majority handsome- ly lined in Mixtures, Serges, Checks, 8ilk Pop- Wool Poplins, Velour Checks SPORY SKIRTS, the newest, SPORT COATS to match, made at $8.79, $9.88, S12.50. Tweed: Gaberdines, lin, made of Stripe Iinen, at $4.98. of Velour, Jersey Clota and Corduroy, Here’s a SPRING SOFT HAT That You'll Like It’s a “Knox” and like all Horsfall Hats, is one of the keys to real fashion in exclu- sive Headwear. In fact, a visit to Horsfall’s is better than a trip to New York’s Fashion Center—same styles—same smart, distinctive lines and shades—same assurance of indis- putable correctness—and added to these is a most effiicient and painstaking fitting service. Popular are the new flat brim Military Style Hats, in green, brown, gray, tan and Billy Nutric, at $3—many have contrasting and striped bands. ~ Hovstulls T PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND 3-99 ASYLUM ST Connecting with [4Q TRUMBULL S% HARTFORD. RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 MAIN STREET. OPPOSITE ARCH. TELEPHONE 317.2 THE MOST ADVANCED FASHIONS AT EX- TREMELY POPULAR PRICES SPRING FROCKS—Of shimmering Silks and filmy Crepes, Linens and Voiles, Prices §12.50 to $30. BLOUSES—Of Georgette Crepe, Crepe de Chine, Linens and Voiles. Prices from $1.00 to $9.00. SUITS, SPRING COATS and SUITS—Of Chif- fon Taffeta, Silk Poplins, Gaberdines, Poplins and Shepherd Checks. Prices from $15.00 to $45.00. THE PETTICOATS—Of Chiffen Taffeta, Soiree Silks, Pompadour Silk, Crepe de Chine and Washable Satin. Prices from $1.98 to $10.00. The Daintiest of New Neckwear, Hats and Coats for Little Folks FOR STOUT FIGURES—Cuits, and Underwear. Waists, Skirts For Your Insurance and Surety Bonds Avold trouble by having your insur- ance written by a man who knows how. Go to DWIGHT A. PARSONS, Booth’s Block, ASK FOR and GET , HORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Cheap substitutes cost YOU same price..