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

NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1916. TOWNFARMMISCHIEF MAKER ARRAIGNED Jerry Lynchm{ gfill Be Com- mitted to Insane Asylum City Items prian Lodge, O. of V. dance, April 27th, Booth's hall.— ay, b Irons of Morgantown, West who has been the guest of plson, returned to Yale today. bazar and dance 28, Turn hall. Beethoven Fri. eve, April of a s Lillian and Rose Gold street have returned from h at Atlantic City, N. J Le Witt has returned from with relatives in New York. am Farr confined to n Lasalle street with illness. | Jerry Lynch who leaped into { fame three years ago when George | . Quigley, then alderman, began his famous Town Home investigation as the resuit of some alleged disclosures [ made by him, was before Judge dames T. Meskil in police court this morning on a technical charge of ¢runkenness. He believed to be insane however, and the case was continued until tomorrow. In the meantime he will be examined by physicians and will be commiited to the insane asylum at cither Middle- town or Norwich, Lynch was released from Middle- town less than months ago and lust week he was sent to the Town Home. . His half crazed mind made him an unruly subject and the at- tendants found it mecessary to turn a hose on him to keep him quiet. It was this practice that first aroused Quigley three years ago, but au- thorities say that this is one of the best ways to calm the insane. A couple of days ago Lynch escaped from the Town Home and last night Ofticer William McCue rounded him up on East Main street, Autoist Is Given Hearing. Frederick E. Crandall of Belvidere was arraigned on a charge of Vio- ting the motor vehicle law. He pleaded guilty and after he had ex- plained the circumstances judgment was suspended. Officer Clarence Lamphere testi- fied that at 2 o'clock yesterday af- | ternoon he was riding into town on the West Main street car. The car | ! stopped at the post office to let a passenger off and at the same time a woman with a little boy essayed to get off the front end of the car. As | they did so Mr. Crandall drove past with his auto, not stopping the re- auired ten feet in the rear of a stand- ing trolley car. Mr. Crandall ex- | plained that when he saw a passen- zer get onto the rear end of the car | lie naturally assumed the car was to | start, so permitted his automobile to drift past. He commended Traflic Officer Lamphere for the way he does | his work and assured the court his violation of the law was uninten- tional. is his r and Dyson will make your ring to order on very short advt. J. T Winters attended the ob- @ of the elevation to the bish- It Bishop J. J. Nilan in Hart- sterday afternoon. Kavanaugh, Shop, 40 Pratt Tartford, are making an excel- owing of fine tailored cloth $25 and $30, refined, carefully garments, splendid values.— a Le ©. Eiliott is able to be out fter his recent illness. r and Dyson carry a stock of rings—advt. Berkowitz has resumed his at the Wharton School of n Philadelphia, Pa., after the 'vacation. Mowers, Shears, Knives, Cy- ., sharpened, Morey's Glen St. HAD NO EXPENSES. the political efforts of the s and the prohibitionists dur- recent campaign were confined ing tickets in caucus assem indicated by tha election of the candidat wh all ca. read ‘no expense.’’ Kopf, socialist candidate for yesterday made such a report Joseph Priess, socialist candi- jr councilman; Frank Ashlund, jion candidate for councilman, E. Steele, prohibition candi- Ir the school board, E. J. Car- rohibition candidate for coun- Harry Thiem, candidate for bller, Dr. J. L. Kelly, demo- andidate for the school board, cMahon, democratic candidate ncilman and David A. Wican- publican councilman in the Philip C. Mclntyre, demo- reasurer in the Fifth ward, 24; J. Willie Mills, republican | in the Second ward, L. Curtis, comptroller i . Chamberlain, city MAYOR AND COUNCIL | Louis Arata, council- HAVE BEEN INVITED{ ifth reported expenses of ffor cigars and incidentals. E ROSY CHEEKS - "l To Attend Opening of Court Beethoven Bazaar At Turner Hall on Fri- day Evening. | | Jnad's | Center D FEEL FRESH AS f‘ A DAISY—TRY THIS! | Preceded by a street parade headed | by the American Drum corps, Court | Beethoven, F. of A. will open its bazaar at Turner hall, Friday night. The parade will be a short one and 1 glass of hot water with osphate before breakfast washes out poisons. arriving at the hall the bazaar will be | opened auspiciously after an address of welcome by Rudolph Zimmerman, chairman of the committee, the bazaar will be formally opened by Mayor | George A. Quigley The members of | the common council are also expected | to be present. | The bazaar many novelties to introduce at fair which | will be held Friday, Saturday and Monday evenings. For ¢ the tinge of healthy bloom face, to see your skin get | and clearer, to wake up with- | headache, backache, coated or a nasty breath, in fact to ur best, day in and day out, inside-bathing every morning week. e breakfast each day, drink a | f real hot water with a tea- 1 of limestone phosphate in it rmiess means of washing from ach, liver, kidneys and bowels | bvious day's indigestible waste, le and toxins; thus cleansing, ing and purifying the entire ary canal before putting more to the stomach. The action of er and limestone phosphate on bty stomach is wonderfully in- ing. It cleans out all the sour tations, gases and acidity and bne splendid appetite for hst. arter pound of limestone phos- vill cost very little at the drug put is sufficient to demonstrate pst as soap and hott water s, sweetens and freshens the b hot water and limestone phos- act on the Dblood and internal Those who are subject to ation, bilious attacks, acid h, Theumatic twinges, also those skin is sallow and “omplexion are assured that one week of bathing will have them both anad feeling better in every committee has the opening night the committee has secured the | Y. M. T A. & B. minstrels. On Sat- | urday evening, Meriden night, the Court Schiller Degree Team of Meri- | den will present a fancy drill which captured first prize at the convention | in Atlantic City last year. They have also secured the services of the Swed- ish sextette of this city. or the clos- ing night, Plainville night, a unique entertainment will be offered by the Plainville minstrels. -Court Charter Oak will also entertain with a Jap- anese lantern drill. Various booths will be decorated and the committees in charge will meet tomorrow evening to make the final arrangements - 'BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c¢ at all druggists. a LASHLIGHT SALE | 75¢ Eveready Flashlight 75¢ One Week 59C One Week And Battery Tublar—or Flat High Test Eveready, 30 Dry Cells. RVICE STATION EDISON MAZDA AUTOMO- BILE LAMPS ICKINSON DRUG CO.. vuif’ih MAIN STREET | He also explained . Events Tonight | “Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm, Ly ceum theater. drama, IFox's High class theater. photo Vaudeville and motion Keeney's theater A, S A. anley G R., meets in G. . hall, Post, Benevolent Le- s hall. Women's Mars Catholic gion, meets in St Stanley Woman Relief meets in Judd's hall- t Church Boys' 7115 olink New church. Britain ¢ social Elmo lodge, K. hall. St. of P., meets in | | Andree lodge, meets i hall. Phenix lode meets i Jr. 0. G, A, Erwin H. and meets H, Carpente: at Church street. Vesta Hive, I. 7 Main street. on, meets 0. T. M, meets Valient Tent, K, O. 2211 Main street. MOTHERS’ CONGRESS OPENS TOMORROW. . M., meets “essions Begin at High School Assem- by Hall at 2 o'Clock. in the Afternoon. Everything is in readiness for the openi of the Connecticut Congress of Mothers for Child Wel- 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the High school assembly hzil. The principal addr will be given by Mrs. Milton Higgins, president of the Massachusetts Congress of Mothers. Rev. Henry W. Maier, pastor of the First Congregational church will de- liver the invocation and Mrs. E. Allen Moore the address of welcome. Re- ports of officers will be delivered. At 6 o'clock lunch will be served in the 3 church to be followed at 7 o’clock by a reception to the state of- ficers, delegates and friends. At 8 o'clock Superintendent of Schools, Stanley H. Holmes will deliver an ad- dress on ‘“‘Preparedness’ and Marcus White, principal of the State Normal school, will give an address on the Sins of the Parents.” Friday, the second day of the con- vention, the morning session will open at the High school at 9 o’clock- Miss IFlorence M. Burge: iperintendent at the Gaylord ¥ g will deliver an addre. subject, “What the Gaylord Farm Is Doing for the Children-” Another address will be given by Rev. Warren F Cook, sub- ject, “Will a Child Depart from His Early Training.” Friday afternoon the speaker will be Rev. Willard Scott of Brookline, Mass. The subject of his address “Castles in the Air” All the meet- ings will be open to the public and a cordial invitation is extended to all. The Thursday evening service at the South Congregational church will be omitted in the interests of the Mothers' Congress session fare, at CELEBRATES ANNT ERSARY. Turner Societ ty-three Years Old—Froeba Gets Diploma, An appropriate celebration nection with the observance sixty-third anniversary of the Britain Turner society was held evening, at which a large gathe the members of the organization and their families joined in the festivities.\ The entertainment consisted of an hibition by turning classes in which both the boys and girls participatead. Selections were rendered by the Aug- trian Singing society and a playlet was produced by members of the so- ciety. Other musical and literary numbers completed the program George Froeba, for many years the turn teacher of the =ociety, has with- in the past few days completed twen- ty-five years as a member of the or- ganization and on behalf of the socie- ty a beautiful diploma was presented to him and he was also made an hon- orary member. Dancing followed the entertainment, music being furnished by Ziegler's orchestra. in con- of the New last ing of EICHSTAEDT PRESIDENT- Elected Last night By High Parents and Teachers. School At the annual meeting of the High School Parents’ and Teachers’ asso- ciation last night officers were chosen as follows: President, A. E. EichstaeGt vice president, Steve Robb; tr Bernadotte Loomis; secretary, Millie McAuley; executive committee Touis Nair, Mrs. John E. Martin, M Buell B. Bassette. Principal T. P, Slade explained the new curriculum at the High school. the new five year course, which for the benefit of backward pupils. The idea low such to graduate and then take a post graduate course to complete the work. A course in household art to be instituted for the girls who do not intend to enter the Normal school or g0 to college. Next year it is planned to award diplomas indicating the course completed instead of a diploma showing completion of the academic course. The associntion voted to give $40 towards the pathe- scope machine bought the Tnited Parents’ and Teachers’ associntion. is Methodist | is to al- | pictures. | With our selection f Fresh finding something on The Bus “What will I have for lunch For Thursday we will he Potato Salad, Chicken Salad, Home Made Pimento Chees For Friday, here to Live Chicken Lobsters A full line or Pickles, catessen Counter- and is one Chees BOY SCOUTS SUNSHINE PARKER HOl 3 ASSORTED CUP CAK CREAM ROLLS CHANTILLES .. CHARLOTTE APPLE TU MOL. (B SSES UT B COCOANUT i s R KISSES “SAFETY FIR “THER A Our Egg Vanilia, sale at our store 40c quart. Neopolitan # a quart, are t them and be convinced packed and deiivered Faney Creams and "Phone 906. Deliveries at HORADN -COY Hartford Young Man Takes Local ‘Woman for His Bride. St. Joseph’'s church was the scene «f a pretty 9 o'clock when Hartford took Miss cf this city for Patrick Daly tied the knot at a wedding this morning at William J, Mary C. Horan of Connolly Rev. nup- were at- brother Miss bride. The couple C. Connolly, and tial high m tended by John of the bride Elizabeth Mc bridesmaid. Following the ceremony at the church, the bridal party and friends went to Hartford wher wedding breakfast was served at the Hotel Bond. Mr. and Mrs. Horan left on a wedding tour this afternoon, after which they will reside at 445 Church street, this city. s best man lougher of Simsbury as USING UP VITALITY The struggle for success uses up vitality in America at a greater rate than any other thing. Fighting to keep away from the poor-house we shorten the distance to the grave. Especially in middle age, at forty or thereabouts, do we become impressed Wwith the necessity of laying up a com- petence and with that feeling in time comes Worry, nervous hroaluf‘o\vu, neu- rasthenia. The entire system feels the result of the nervous strain. The diges- tion resents things that it accepted be: fore, the heart palpitates on slight ex- ertion, the muscles of the back ache after a day’s work. Your blood is thinner and not so bright a red. When these things occur, whether you are fourteen or forty, you need a tonic. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills suit most people’s need because they are non-alcoholic and they really build up the blood and strengthen the nerves They are useful for growing children and for men and women whose nervous energy has been overtaxed. Your druggist sells Dr. Williams® | Pink Pills or they will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price, 50 cents per box, six boxes §2.50 by the Dr. ‘Williams Medicine Co., Svf;enccmdy, N.Y. Writetoday for free hooklets on the blood and nerves, ¢ Count e another fill a each STOASTED MARSHMALLOW .. e 5 HG ALL OUR OWN MAKE—BUY FROM THE MAKER ST ON OUR ICE CREAM” made right, Our American Cream delivers 70¢ per quart Puddings to order il We Are Ready to Estimate on the Exterior Painting of Your House See Curépring Styles of Wall Paper We specialize in all classes of Interior Decorations,also WINDOW SHADES made to order. Complete line of Varnishes, Floor Stains and Painters’ Sup- plies. Che JOHN BOYLE CO., 3 AND 5 FRANKLIN SQUARE. ™ Hallinan Bread & ice CreamCo. IN OUR DELICATESSEN DEPT. every day, vou are sure of for that puzzling question, Salads 1pply of stuffed Tomatoes, Tuna h Salad, Vegetab Salad, e. long felt want. Fresh Boiled I'resh Lobster Salad 60c 1b. Itelishes at this Deli- ind ¢, Olives and Baking Specials for Thursday Will Be 10c ecach . 12¢ each 10¢ doz 15¢ doz c each > doz doz 5¢ 60c cach At Our Candy Counter You Will Find 27¢ 1b 2. 7c1b REASON be right. On 30c and our s Try must nilla at sellers with priced No. popuiar Our wo ed packed in ice 30¢. French Cream M, 5 P. M. and —THE— HALLINAN BREAD & ICE CREAM CO. 142 MAIN STREET COMPROMISE IS REACHED, Agree $3.00 Hod Carriers to Accept Offer ot a Da At a meeting of the ma | held last that body to accept the offer contre $3.00 which was made as a compromise to their demands for $3.20 a day. The acceptance contains a proviso that in the event of conditions remaining as prosperous next year the additional twenty will granted. The $3.00 te is for five and one- half days and in case the contractors sk the men to work Saturday after- noons, time and a half is to be paid. For all work performed hefore @'clock in the morning ana after o'clock in the afternoon, double time is to be paid. J2fforts are being made to effect compromise between the contractors and the stone masons, in regard to the demands made by the latter for an increase from 50 to 57 1-2 cents n hour. These demands are not slated to o into effect unti] June 1. At the time of the presentation of the demands, the contractors refused to accede to them but both sides are | hopeful that some isfactory ment will be reached. The strike of the lathers continues but some of the men are working at submitted to the cont not so much the in- sked Dby these workmen, manner in which they went that caused the hos to to ant them, Everything to be satisfactory with the | earpenters, bricklayers and painters. an tenders voted by of the aay, evening, it was mason tors of a cents be a the it but about { refuse i appears es SLINEY-STANTON WEDDING. Popular Local Couple Are Wedded at St. Mary’s Church, John Sliney and Miss Anna Stanton were united in marriage at St. Mary's church this morning at - 9 o'clock. Rev. John Winters performed ceremony. Michael Maloney was i'cst man and Miss Katherine Sliney, sister of the groom, was bridesmaid. A wedding reception was held t the home of the bride’s brother after which the couple left on an extended honeymoon trip. the | SPORT These very ments: sortment of Sport Hats. These Sport Hats are effectively effects, such as Applique Trimmings, We would be pleased to show you our very charming HART FORD. We Wish to Call Your Special Attention to Our Complete Assortment of HATS i The Newest Spring Style ior Quting and Street Wear fashionable sport hats are commanding a great deal of attention for we are showing an assortment well to be proud of. They are just the ideal hat for street and outing wear sport hats of Plain Linen, Bankok Straw, Stripe, Hemp, Milan and many in the novelty braids. styles to choose from. will sureiy please you There are Muslin Split Chip, The number of smart with all Ribbons the newest and trimmed Quills, Orna- as- Large Assortments of Sport Coats and Skirts COAT ceived. Hartford. to see them. £3-99 ASYLUM ST. deserve the highest praise they For all occasions—street, sport and motor wear these For Misses and Women have re- We are justified in taking pride in our showing—it is really the most complete ex- clusive array of moderately priced coats in In our display, Wool Velour checks stand out prominently among many clever crea- tions of Jersey, Tweeds, Wool Poplin, Serge, Silk Taffeta and Silk Poplin—all possessing the character and personality always asso- ciated with Horsfall garments. We invite you -Hovstulls T PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND Connecting with HARTFORD. 140 TRUMBULL S1 SAVINGS AND LOAN ANNUAL. Elected at Mecting Last Night —Year's Earnings $6,992. Office of the New Britair Co-operative Savings and Loan s held last night and the The annual meeting association wi following office elected: Pres- ident, Samuel H. dent, Willinm J. Yeaton J. Rossber; s were Stearns; vice presi- Rawlings: secretary, treasurer, C. C. James Hull, Au- gust Voight, ( ainwright, A. W. Hadley, James Healey, Charle Scott, R. M. Dame, G. W. Andrew and Frank R. Woods: auditors, Lauren M. Bancroft and Frenklin E. Ba The annual report showed divided as follows: q real estute loans $ and share loans $6,705. The net ings totaled $6,9 RELIEF FROM PAIN Remove pain misery as many thou- sands of others have done, by applying Minard’s liniment, an old, reliable pre- scription. No other remedy acts so quickly or effectively. It is pure snd antiseptic, wonderfully soothing, and Is the most effective remedy for rheu- matic pains, soreness and stiffness of joints and muscles, lameness, sore bands, tired, aching feet, pains in chest, sore throat, and for sprains, strains and bruises. You cannot af- tord to be without it, for its use is aever disappointing, and it cannot pos- 3ibly harm or burn the skin. 25,4 earn- i Do not suffer—get a bottle of Minard's iiniment from any drug store. F.| | which |OLD FIRE HORSE BURNED TO DEATH © In Fire Which Destroyed Frank We- linsl Barn on Oak Street Early Today. were burned to death, as so badly burned that it was necessary to shoot it to end its misery, at the fire which destroyed Frank Welinski’s barn on Oak street shortly after 12:30 o’'clock this morn- ing. One of the animals which lost ite life was one of the black team driven for many years by the late “Tom’ Cross, the veteran driver at No. 2 B gine company, and it was a queer trick of fate that the old beast should eventually die by the flames toward for so many vears he raced. origin of the fire is unknown, n the alarm was sounded the entire barn was a mass of flames and it was impossible for the firemen to go n t, so great was the heat. Two , other horses in the barn at the time the fire was discovered were led out to safty. The animals were owned by Edward Weinstein, son-in-law of the owner of the barn. The firemen did good work to prevent the:fire from spreading to nearby barns and dwell- ings. Thoe loss is over 3700 Two horses and a third « The but wh The regular meeting of Martha pter, No. 21, O. E. 8, will be held ymorrow evening and the after-* noon members and friends will enjoy el in . a social gathering.