New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 10, 1916, Page 2

NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1916. T City Items | TAKES MONEY GIVEN bats and nool basehall stolen gloves, Monday afte room at 81 ording to a complaint vesterday. veral s werc n o boys’ t, acc e police club man whose name was not learnec slightly bruised last night wher utomobile driven by Harry Alper 39 Arch street bumped into hin Beaver street. He stepped in fron he auto. sale of att St bargains and hat 10 Pr great street-suits, for $ he pigh Shop, orth while ve exclusive ligh as $39, now ichael Molchar on Tremont suit Twen dvt. purchase from Susar has street Catholic on will Mary's meeting of the Benevolent Le evening in St be held schoo meeting will be the home Stanley cottage prayer this evening Grocock, at 142 e of the c held monthly brganiz n meeting n will be xury Bread is the best.—advt. meeting of planni thi former campers to attend the Y summer will be the association roomn anc 1p veni e Gir chur at the ng. ciety of 8 1wld Lyceum riendly h will tusswin th le board Torah ng. monthly of education of the school will meet Tal meeting of ill be held this evening. and Mrs. William Albers street are receiving on the hirth of = hs a son. eph s ill on Hungerford He was removed e police ambulance. Court to TRRITT SCHOOL hts’ Teacher Electeq Officers For Year. ANNUAL. and the annual meeting of the hool Parents’ and Teachers ion held last evening elected as follows dent—Ernest Mucke. presidents—Charles Julie Dunn. jasurer—Miss Mary Campbell. jocial hour followed the business an instructor Prevocational Grammar school, | Ac- g. W. L. Hagen, n address on “Prevocational b and Vocational Guidance. CH-HOLLERAN NUPTIALS., X" Bresch an were St. Mary's at 8 o'clock, Rev. John performing the ' ceremon ing the couple were Charles as best man and Mi Florence bridesmaid. Following on at the home of the bride's on Seymour street, the couple b 2 wedding trip to New York tlantic City, after which the ake their home ‘on Cottag and united in church Holle mar- th 8 an 2 at MAN SUFE ine Sorice, who skipped en located in Boston se, his bondsman t the youth to the te vesterday and lAs he hdsman. jail OLLARS ou will wear E. & W. NDERS YOUTH the Lilac street by police surrenderec Sorice 1 sentence. has decided fhis collars this season. We y other lines, but E. & have ‘em all topped, at Hilson's ; | Cedar | made | the Kav- Hartford, that were Wom- of street. this G held theater this the fin- committee of the common coun- of l congratu- A auff of 119 Hart street was | this his home' Association Bur- | as- | officers Larson Miss Helen | his bond recently, Tony Albanese sta- was unable to find anoth- . T0 MAKE PURCHASE J. A Paquette Fmed $50 and Costs for Crooked Deal 1| n | Tt o] - aEA ing money fined $50 - | T. Meskill ing. Paquette 1 | rant issued Klett to whom a { made by James street Mr. and Mrs | | tified that a week ago | | engaged Paquette to do some ter work at their home and Mrs. Gil- | bert gave him $20 with which to buy the .lumber. The carpenter left and failed to return. In the meantime the Gilberts gave the man every op- portunity to make good, but he did not even hother about coming to see them about the matter. The accused admitted { money, but denied any fraud. He said he did for the money and they to him. ‘ge did not has gone, but suspected Prosecutor Klett expressed ion that he had lost it—*"in Judge Meskill found probable and bound Paquette over to June term of the superior court in hond $500. Tn order that the lo- cal court might take jurisdiction Prosecutor Klett reduced the charge from $30 to $24, whereupon 1 fine of $50 and costs was imposed Coal Yard. of $5 and costs on Frank Baliziewski, breach of the peace at coal yard vesterda: the two men ing over fifty cents when hit the coal man. Bali he hit Shurberg hecause called him a bad name. Parents Are Reprimanded. Paquette, charged with obtain- under false pretenses., was and costs by Judge James in police court this morn- war- orge W. nad been Gilbert te arrested on a Prosecutor G complaint Gilbert was by ot Gilbert today receiving the intent to de- not ask them implv zave it know where it ne lost it the opin- a saloon.” cause the 1 of | A Trouble was im- harged oloinon Wit- | ar, ccused | aid Iatter fine | posed with Shurberg” nesses said were the ewski the small playing of the several arrested for | The parents | boys recently hookey from school and for throwing stones at trains were arraigned in | court for contributing to tha delin- quency of children The cny im- pressed upon them the nec: of making their children behave. Louis Michilowski, in court six times for truancy and other offenses, i was today committed to the state re- form school at Meriden. tyv | | | | | | | ADDITIONATL Choral mentedy PATRONS, | Catholic Union List Ts Aug- | > i names have heen of patrons of the Catholic Choral Union for the con- | cert Sunday evening in the Lyccum | theater which was published in Mon- | day’s issue of the Herald. They are | as follows: Attorney and Mrs. Joseph G. Woods, Miss Hannah Winters, Mr William H. Booth, Michael A number of new added to the list they | carpen- | | Hall i treasurer of the committee. an | full FAIRVIEW CEMETERY | 1 Committee Planmng to Open Sec- tion East of Railroad a permanent pass- way beneath the tracks of ‘he New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail- company, an agreement for has been made between rail- officials and the cemetery com- the chief matter to be the annual mecting of the cemetery committee yesterday. Owing to the fact that burial space is getting scarce in the main sec- tion of Fairview cemetery and it will shortly he necessary to open the east- tion adjoining Smalley and streets, the committee has 1ecn conserving its funds for the past two with the object of bhuilding a nent passway. is proposed to build a large enough to \ge for a funeral proce: will cost between $2,500 The committee took the matter up | with the railroad company and Paul | Stirling, the division engincer, has conferred with City gineer W. H. on the matter. The large share of expense will fall upon the city, but | it is announced a portion the ex- pense of constructing the tunnel will | fall on the railroad company. The ! plans are now in the hands of E gineer Hall and when the work is completed and specifications made *he committee will advertise for bids on | the construction of the tunnel. Construction of road which road mittee, was considered at st vears perr Tt concrete funnel of 110we pas- ind this and $2,000. n Large Balance. financial report was Schultz secretary and The re- | vear totaled $12,344.56 Balance on hand sale of lots, receipts for care interest on funds | $1,462 on incidentals, $182.- The annual made by E. W. ceipts for the and were as April 1, 191 $2, rents of lots, for care of Erwin fund, 81, total, $12 The expenditur; den, payroll, $6,07 $34.60; crushed stone, $121.67; pairs on houses, $144.40; incidentals, $1,178.80; balance on hand, 34,811.86, total $12,144.56. The unusual balance is for by the fact that for the years the committee has been ing all the funds possible aims of constructing the passway un- der the railroad trac Tt is pro- posed in connection with opening the side section to drain and grade land. Owing to this expense it be neecssary to ask the city for appropriation next year. This is something that has never occurredl Tots, $1,122 ter rents, ounted rast two hold- th the ac cast the may Glaad- | re- | NEEDS ENLARGING before and the commission “aels that if this action proves necessarv there should be no hesitancy about zranting it The the | i) meeting by committee Sloper, retary attended consisting chairman, E. W. Schultz, see- | and treasurer, and W. M. Rel- | vea, who succeeded TLouis Muller on | was | ana M i Bromjke, John M. Cooney. Mr, | Mrs. John H. Dillon, P. J. an, M | Kate Gilbert, Miss Florence Hickey, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Lamb. M and Mrs. Michael J. Kennev. John T | Lynch, Judge and Mrs. William F. ! Mangan, Thomas McNamara, John H. | Mr. and Mrs. William Muel- | O'Brien, | | | Murphy. ler. M. C'. North, Timothy W. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas J. Quinlivan, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Riley. Miss 1 Scemach, Mrs. Helen Smith Statcher, Mr, and My John Walsh and Stella Zebko. That the coming a financial success i heavy demand for been made. When tickets is opened at Crowell's drug store it will found that not more than twenty reservations will be available for pur- | chase.. A committee is at work ranging for banquet to served the members of the quartet, which in 1l probability he held in the rath- keller of the Elks Home at .ho close of the performance. M he the ha concert will ssured hy tickets that the public tomorrow morning be | A farewell party will be tendered the teachers who will retire at the end of the present term, at the Gram- | mar school this evening. BELL-ANS | Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package | proves it. 25c at all drugglsm. 1 v AUTOMOBILE BLUE Ecessary as gasoline. btorists who tour, Acts nductor of the trip Drop in and look ove BOOK Used by 90 per cent. of the as your guide and personal r the NEW edition. Stationcry Dept. )ICK DRUG INSON CO., .07 MAIN QTRFF’T ! to sale of | the committee. Resolutions on the | death of Mr. Muller were presented | and approved. A copy will be sent | his family. Mr. Sloper v and Mr. urer, < re-elected Schultz secretary “hairman | and treas- CRONIN ST \‘l: | Fermer Local Man Ts Honored By K. of C. William J. at Convention. i | | | | DEPUTY. ! | | | | Cronin of New Haven was vesterday afternoon selected (w} \mm» deputy of the Knights of (ol | | umbus to suceeed William J. Mulligan | f Thompsonville at the convention | held in Derby. The new state deputy lis a former local man, the of | Thomas Cronin, who. for yea ducted a tailoring establishment | the Dawson block on Main strect. | selection meets with the hea proval of the members of the order in | this city. Another official chosen yes. | terday to whom local support was giv- en is William E. Brown of Kast Ber- lin, chosen to the office of warden. The annual report of Secretary Phelps showed the fine increase in | the order of 458 members for the past vear. making a total membership of 10,698 in the state. State Treasurer Boland reported a balance on hand of $1.968.10 Delegates to the supreme session in Davenport, la., are lows: John H. Hill, Shelton; Patri McGee, Bridgeport: John M. Norwalk: Thomas J. Quish, S Manchester, and John G. Quirk, dletown son council as fol- Mid- L SMITH South o'clock, TO SPEAK. church this evening the South church will have i annual supper. After mect- be election of officers feature of the evening will be an address by Winchell Smith | the American playwright, author of “Brewsters' Millions,” *“The Fortune Hunter, “The Boomerang’ Like Mother Made,” the latter hi latest play which has had a - | cessful run the past week | sons' theater in Hartford. All men of the South Congregational church and friends are cordially invited. INSPECTORS HERFE. United States Inspectors Rice and Wright of the post office department | are in this city today, making the an- { nual inspection of the local office WINCH At the at 30 Brotherhood meeting and ing there will The principal thi and * being mos has been born to M. Ellms of Ba Mr. and sett street. ASK FOR and GET HORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL MALTED i Cheap substitutes cost YOU same price- His | con- | in | ap- | | | | | | J i We Are Ready to Estimate on the Exterior Painting of Your House See Cur Epring 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. Ghe JOHN BOYLE CO. 3 AND 5 FRANKLIN SQUARE. J. M. HALLINAN, Inc. Successor to Hallinan Bread and Ice Cream Co. StorePrices onlce Cream Our Egg Vanilla, in paper. ...40c Per Qt. Our Neapolitan, in paper.. . ..35c Per Qt. Our American Vanilla, in paper.30c Per Qt. Cleanliness, Purity, and Quality— Our Watchword J. M. HALLINAN, Inc. Successor to Hallinan Bread and Ice Cream Co. ce vants Tonigh: “The Talk of um theater. New York, High class photo drama, Fox's the- ater. | Keenes cll. Catholic in Charity rooms on cil ha ch 24 Vega hall. in Iagles hall. Church street. R W George T. Kimball dent The other officers [l ek | T.ockett: sergeant-at-arms, cu liam Cowlishaw | We Sy A Schultz. m the following A. H, |B R 63 | pa Baude, C F. drews. ms summer or w committee ential citizens, permission h, ts t. Joseph's church to hold an athletic m M theater. meeting of Will Travel in Style special Common Coun- { | Special | | i The train which will c the Connecticut delegation, includ several New Britain men, { the republican national convention Chicago next month will eclaborate train that has ever out of this state. Leaves Hartford Benevolent hall. Legion meets St. Mar; Organization mce West Main strect pul June 3. leave Hartford aturday in Springfield There the special follow the Twentieth Century Limi as a second section and will lin Chicago at 1 ing dav. The i bined club and two diners and partment cars, ensuring room for the entire delega dine at the same time and slecping compartments for s will be of the latest type and the last car will latest model observation car, modating sixty people. Oliver nings of the Pullman company made it possible for tion to have the hest cars pos: Hach delegate will be provided w a badge of neat design. It will — | the national colors predominating butte: 7c a 1, 14 gold pendant suitably inseribed Russell Bros.—advt. | ropresent the repubiican will be attached. To Care for Conn. Men In Chicago, Mayor Thompson the president both former ! look after the Finance committee, , meets in City hall, common coun- The train will 30 o'clock on June 3, arrivin | 1:47 o'cloc Working Girls’ clul 1. Teachers’ meets in Judd's party, school Boy Scouts entertainment, First urch. be a train four suffici; fon epar: each. all be train will baggage three or e W st meets 2 Main Elmo lodge, street. Andree lodge, meets in e ca lodge, T. meets M Phenix s @k 1L Ji | | | | win Castle, meets | | Carpenters Union meets at ::15 Best 3.4 creamery for $1. 1hs epublicans Choose Officers and Plan | For Tncreased Membership, Connecticut men, v interests of the meg delegation, thus assuring Connecticut men the best of ent and accommodations. duri in the Windy City. Members of the delegation now | pect the convention to be much {lengthy than they at first Indications are that there least fourteen candidates sitating fourteen long nominat speeches and a couple of second speeches for ecach. Then will co | the long process of elimination. Nc of the members have any idea i when the convention will end, ! the Connecticut delegation will | turn together the same spe on which they Third night, ! 1 meeting of the club last was chosen pie rlisle H. Baldwin. are : Vice President, secretary, John W R. N. Hemenway: Lounis E. Hult oXe- J. R. Andrews. Wil- L. Mackav, Bruno agner, Arthur Berg, " P, pear, M. H. Camp, J. L. Benuett, I7 Goddard, R, Carlson and . W At the annua ard Republican ot succeed . Bennett; treasure will be 1tive committee, A club n view Tt is planned to increase (he embership and with this end committee was I, B. W. Clack, J. H sherman, G. H. Dyson, ¢ Arthur Sampson, B. J. Bixby. Andrews, R. Gold, Axel | George Fenton, 1 Imer Chamberlain, Eric Dehm, E. H, Porter, O. | F. W. Miner and J. C. An- 19sen: in Hallin, C. W . radley, obert Imstead. atrick, P Chosen pply Contracts Let. rrani ~hose The charity department for the vear last night and officers. Frank T. Riley chairman, A, J. Harr, B. €. Morey, investi R.' Smith, clerk physician Commissioner Petor commitice Curtis, same re-clected perintendent; tor; Miss A G. W. Dunn, ent Hart and Curran were supplies. The contract was let to Morris Cohn a three months and for town hom plies to Miller & Olson. Superinter ent Hart rendered his monthly eet at the Berlin Driving At the town home there are emorial day. inmates, two having died during o The department aided 81 famili | the city physician made 94 had 41 office calls. A committee was authovized to plans for an outing the oming and resolutions nassed death of Paul Wasserman, member of the cxecutive 1ke wern n the ho was a named a BERLIN |’\Hl\ CURED., hrough the efforts of for general suppl i local influ- for a term s been ob- ined by the Young Men's society of cep: now park on | Rest e creamery 1bs. for $1. arr 30 o'clock the follo - ELABORATE SPECIAL TRAIN I§ ENGAGED e e »Connectlem Delegatlon to Chicago | rry ng {0 in be the most ied at afternoon, at will | ted | ive - ith com- | ent to ate All steel the accomi~ en has | the state delega- ble. ith have ind to principles 1 Nut- the er- ing | and | of the hoard of finance. ex- | mor thought. at | ior ing e one ust, ot Chair- the was su- Dr. Superintend- N thus neces- | ios of sun- 1= it Apr HART FORD. Extraordinary Sale of High (-rade SUITS WAISTS TAILORED SUITS, REGU=- ON AT $16.50. WOMEN'S AND MISSF LAR PRICES UP 387 TO $27.50 HANDSOM NOwW SALE We own r have gu- Suit of the from Here's one of the greatest hargains i season selected a number of these handsome g lar stock and placed them on sale at the mater Gaberdines Poplins, fashionable colors. Tailor, the very best. ments our reduction. The Black and all workmanship abov Checks latest in styles, Serges, d in the wls are very WOMEN’S SUITS, REGULAR 00. AND MISS PRICES UP TO $; N W NOw TATLORED 0, ON SALE X made stock Yine at Tailored Suits regular Gaberdine and handsome in beautiful selected from Poplin, Wool opp ortunity Another extraordinary ba in the very latest fashior Made of Taffeta Silk, Silk Serges. This is a splendid a greatly reduced price gain our own Poplin, to choose suit $18.75-$25.00-529.00-$35.00 SUITS for MISSES and WOMEN EXCEPTIONAL VALUE is the predominating feature of every gar- ment in this four-priced collection of suits for the Miss and Matron. We could speak indefinitely of their ex- quisite tailoring, rich trimmings and beautiful finish, but the fact, really is that they outclass anything at their price in all Connecticut in individual style. quality and exclusiveness. For sport, touring and street wear our ar- ray at these four prices is unequalled. Materials are Jersey Cloth, Velour, Rough Wear Serge in pastel shades, Gaberdine, Serge, Poplin, Poiret Twill, English and Scotch Tweeds, Worsted Checks, Silk Pop- lin, Taffeta and mannish Mixtures. THorstalls fT PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND 9399 ASYLUM ST. Connecting with HARTFORD. Get the home care of shoes habit— It pays Well dressed people always have well shined shoes. SuivorA, with the key for opening the box, its quick shining qualities and the handy SumvorA HOME SET for polishing, makes the home care of shoes a pleasure. BLACK TAN —— WHITE SHINE_ WITH SumnotA AND SAVE At all dealers—Accept no substitute Malt beverages above the average in quality--never above the average in price. Beverages you Can Afford to Enjoy. A nickel at your favorite tap. The Hubert Fischer Brewery, ‘ Brewers at Hartford Ct. COATS, DRESSES AND ¢ 140 TRUMBULL SE ON TAP AT LOUIS W. FODT, HOTE L BE MANN SCHMARR, LOIN, KEEVERS & CO. W. J. McCARTHY. s