New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 22, 1916, Page 3

NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 2z, 1910, | Boston Store . Waists and Middies It will be advisable to keep a close watch on our WAIST SECTION as we are getting new crea- tions in these goods almost every day. Lawn and Voile Waists in great variety at 98¢ each. Silk and—érepe de Chine, | B8c to $2.25. An extensive variety of Middy Blouses, all white and color combinations, 98¢ each. See the New Silk Middies, at $2.50 each. Special in Stationery. 100 boxes Wedding Plate. Just right for vacation corre- spondence, 10¢ a box. PULLAR City ltems i Arthur Berg is ill at his home on Highland street. Dr. E. C. Beall, a vocational expert and analyist, will speak at the Y. M. C. A. this evening. A delegation of members of the gles accompanied the degree team | to Meriden yesterday. Segal has resigned his po- manager of the local store nited Cigar company. The Misses Marion Anderson and Ethel Frider of Springfield, Mass. have returned home after a week’ sit with local friend Miss Louise Hornkohl will enter- tain thirty people at a dinner party | at Bond's restaurant Wednesday evening at 6:30 o’clock. Mrs. George Young and infant son have been discharged from Miss Nagle's sanitarium and have returned lo their home in Portchester, N. Y. E. F. Merriam of Waterbury spent the week-end with local friends. The installation exercises of the recently elected officers of St. Mary’s | Holy Name society were held last epvening. D. J. Frazier of Hartford | delivered an interesting address on | the parole system in Penal institu- | tion: | Vincent Utopski, the second boy Sidney sition a of the T | CHURCH NEWS' First Church of Christ. The Philathea class will banquet this evening at 6:30 o’clock. There will be a meeting of the Boy Scouts Wednesday evening at 7:15 o'clock. The final rehearsal for the Young Peoples’ entertainment will be held Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The subejct for the week-night ser- vice Thursday evening at o’clock will be “The M ] | The next se: rmenian | Women's Bible class will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock. The Young People’s society will | hold an entertainment for the benefit | of the Daily Vacation Bible school in | the chapel Friday evening at 8 o’clock. | Home-made candy will be placed on here will be a rehearsal of choir Saturday evening at 7:30 o’clo | Children’s Day will be obs<rved | June 18 and the final session of the | church school will be held June | South Congregational Church | The Honor club will hold a banguet this evening at 6:30 o’clock. | The Girl Scouts will meet Wednes- | day afternoon at 5 o'clock. | Commencing Thursday morning at 9:30 o’clock, there will be an all-day | sewing meeting in the chapel. | At the church-night services Thur | day evening at 7:45 o’clock Rev. Dr. G. W. C. Hill will deliver a stereopti- | con lecture on “The Islands of the i Mid-Pacific.” First Baptist Church. The chorus will meet tomorrow eve- ning for organization and rehearsal. The general committee of the La- dies’ Aid society will meet Wednes, afternoon at 3 of Mrs. Frank Cadwell, Plac Plans will be d ssed for the annual church fair, which will held this fall. There will be a junior meeting Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Church-night service will be held Thursday evening at 7:45 o’clock. The subject will be “Following Jesus.” The officers and teachers of the Bible school will hold a supper Friday evening at 7 o'clock in the ch Afterward a business meeting will held. A complete attendance is de- sired as this is considered an import- ant meeting. A cake sale will be held at the home of Mrs. W. H. Judd, 25 Murray strect, Friday afternoon from 3 to 6 o’clock. Next Sunday morning Rev. Dr. . priate to Memorial day. Stanley Post, G. A. R., Stanley Wom- en’s Relief Corps, L. D. Penfield Camp, S. of V., and Auxiliary 1o the vices. Trinity M. Church. The ( afternoon at 4:30 o’clock. The Tuesday night class will semble at 7:45 o'clock. There will be an important meeting of the Ladies’ Aid society Thursday af ternoon at 3:30 o’clock. Mid-week service will be held Thu day evening at 7:45 o’clock. The Boy Scouts will meet F evening at 7:30 o’clock. Edward Blake, son of the secre: as- of trated address on “The Largest Sun- day School in the World”, at the Ep- school is located in Brazil, Indiana, | and has an enrollment of 5,000 in a town, whose total population is 10,- 000. He told of the founding and growth of the school. A large attendance was present at the Sunday evening services last eve- ning. Charles H. Johnson, superintend- ent of the Connecticut Reformatory at Cheshire and formerly assistant to who ran away from the Town home Saturday, was caught late that after- | noon and today was sent with his | companion to the county home at | Warehouse Point. A third boy who | cscaped is still at liberty and is be- | lieved to have gone to Bristol. | HOW MRS, BEAN MET THE GRISIS Carried Safely Through Change of Life by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Nashville, Tenn.—““When I was going through the Change of Life I had a tu- doctor said it was three years coming and gave me medi- cine for it until I was called away from the city for some time. Of slcourse I could not ; /<:‘_ igo to him then, =o /Imy sister-in-law told e that she thought Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound would cure it. It helped both the Change of Life and the tumor and when I got home I did not need the doctor. 1 took the Pinkham remedies until the tumor was gone, the doctor said, and I have not felt it since. I tell every one how I was cured. If this letter will help others you are welcome to use it.””. —Mrs. E. H. BEAN, 525 Joseph Avenue, Nashville, Tenn. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound, a pure remedy containing the extractive properties of good old fash- joned roots and herbs, meets the needs of woman’s system at this critical period of her life. Try it If there is any symptom in your case which puzzles you, write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass, ¢ | Thomas Mott Osborne at Sing Sins, told of prison reform work. Mr. John- son spoke here two months ago and was well received. His remarks last evening proved very interesting. Neighborhood Pray May ney of 43 airview street, le: ter Westlake, jr.; May E beth Dyson, 196 s and r Meetings. der, Wal- ome of strect, 26— Burritt i mu, 26— Stanley by the People's H. church; Blake, 1= 51 street, Coolk; home of Mrs. W. A, 586 Corbin avenue, lead- Upson May home of street, leader Home, Bassett Warren F. Start Steps Playground Worl. the d athletic sh, toward principz the grot commenced to on ds on knier With f work will be rushed grounds should be in wo r weather rapidly and excell the ha the closing of the parochia: school t month, The expounded hy 3 John T. Winters at a meeting held {wo weeks ago, is meeting with the societies in the working zealously to enroll the bers in the new association, At the masses yesterday. the pri urged the owners of plots in the ceme- teries to try and put them in the best shape possible this week, with Memorial Day so near. Another mat- ter to which special attention wns called was to the necessity of all per- sons intending to go to confe | Saturday evenings being in | fice before 9 o’clock. plan & xeellc par 1em- the edi- The priests re- | port rapid strides in the taking of the | annual census of the parish. The following requiem high will be celebrated during the week at | 7 o’clock. Tomorrow an anniversary high m for Mrs. John Brophy: | Wednesday, a month’s mind mass for Thomas McNamara; Thursday, | month’s mind mass for Mrs. Mary gan: Friday, an anniversary high mas | for Joseph B, Callahan; Saturday, an I.nni\'m's.n'\' high mass for Louis Riv- e A month’s mind mass was cele- ' hold a | the | pel. | be B. Cross will deliver a sermon appro- | Members of | Sons of Veterans will attend the ser- | | continued th 1 Scouts will meet tomorrow | brated this morning for the Thomas Lord, Jr. St. Joseph’s society composed of Italian members of the parisi, cele- | brated the feast of the patron saint vesterday in an appropriate Imanner at th church. The Holy Cruciiix and the Holy Rosary societies united with the St. Joseph's society in the s A high mass was celebrated o’clock by Rev. John T. Winters. Rev, | Frederick McKeon preached the ser- {mon on “St. Joseph.” The | members of the congregation marched {in procession about the church. At 3 o'clock in the afternoon, May devo tions were held, and were attended | in large numbers. | The Tierney Cadets will mect Tuesday and Thursday evenings this week. The uniforms which have been stored away in T. A, B. hall dur | winter will be distributed on Thur | evening. All members of the Cadets | should be in attendance at the dri | this week on account of the paraie on participate. ! he following officers of St. Mary's | Sodality were elected at a mecting | held yesterday afternoon: President, | | Margaret Sheehan; aresident, Trac; secretar B: secretary, sadie argaret argaret Margaret Murphy. financial treasurer, Stanley Memorial Church. The Ladies’ Aid society will serve a supper Thursday evening After- wards a social hour will bé held, dur- {Ing which an entertainment will be given. Arrangements are being made to accommodate a record crowd. Swedish Bethany Church. Rev. G. E. Pihl, the pastor. conduct the services next Sunda st time until Janua . Mr. Pihl was granted si leave of absence to take the Swedish Christian Orp Cromwell. During the next months, pastors from nearby cities will have charge of the services and on August 1, Rev. P. A. Joknsen will assume the pastorate until Rev, Mr. Pihl's return. Rev. G. Pihl conducted the graduating exercises of his Bible class, which were held last evening. There were twenty-five pupils in the class | and each member was presented with a Bible. will for 1917 months’ two morrow evening at 7:45 o'clock. | Mid-week prayer services will be held Thursday evening at 7:45 »’clock. The Young Women’s sewing class will meet Saturday evening at th home of Mrs. Albert Anderson, 22 Shuttle Meadow avente, Forty Hours Devotion. Forty Hours devotion Joseph's church at the 10:30 mass yesterday. Throughout large crowds were in attend- The hearing of confessions opened last evening will ba afternoon and again in the evening. Out of town priests will be on hand to as parish. Fine progress is being made in tak- ing the census of the parish The The at St. o’clock the day ance. which opened | GOODRIC the Methodist Board of Sunday | hools, delivered an interesting illus- | worth League meeting last night. The | | announced by | owners of this country, . .| rules to govern the determinatio —Home of W. Garfield Gib- | 2 S determingdon *ians to be provided | Erwin | the | sion on | mass | May devotions will he held this week on Wednesday and Friday evenings I TO SPLIT $10,000 AMONG RACERS Generous Awards to Be Made in Recognition of Drivers' Selection of Their Tires. Akron, O., May 22.—Although Goodrich Sdvertown Twin Cord tires are already the accepted tire of the racing driver, and are bought and paid for in every case, a generaus recognition of the selection by outright purchase by drivers acing cars of the Silvertown . Twin Cable Card tires, for use in contests ander no influence of money con- deration for so doing, has just been The B. F. Goodrich ccmpany. The American Automobile associa- tion, the official association of car has prepared of the actual champion for the season of 1916 and will be the sole arbitra- tor regarding such award The Silvertown Cord tire is univer- Wly recognized as the type of con- ruction insuring best results in peed contests and is almost univer- used by racing drivers. s#/Mo reason why the Goodrich com- | pany should extend any award for the purpose af inducing the use of the Silvertown Twin Cable Cord tire, and it does not, but gives outright with- out a string tied to it of any kind whatsoever, $10,000 divided betwecen the authoritatively determined cham- pion, the second and third in order Guite irrespective of the make or kind of tire that may be 1 b, said winners. Seience in Capsule Form. A veritable condensed encyclopedia of odd matters is the page on “New and Odd ings in Science” and that other on “'Things You Ought to Know"” published weelk in the M i Section of New York World. pages are compiled with care and displayed in most at- tractive fashion. They make good unday reading for the layman who yLl\\(‘:l inter in the prog of svi- ence. Order Sunday World in advance from your newsdealer and se that you get the Magazine and Section.—advt. - ‘ WE OFFER | One Family House each the These Sunday yvour Sto just [ finished. On troiley line. | Easy Payments. | FOR SALE Camp Real Estate Co. Rooms $035-506 ain National Bank MAIN STREET Building late | vounger | on | | impraper conduct. Memorial Day, in which they will | | from | place. e of | nage at | | the place and burst in | taining a male There will be a praver meeting to- | Cable | of | There | Also 2 and 3 family houses | MURDERER’S WIFE IS SENT T0 JAIL Mrs. Vera Fraiter Arrested When Vice Squad Makes Raid Mrs. Vera Fraiter, of Fraiter who is serving a sentence of wife Emil from six to ten years at Wethersfield for the murder of Julius Grusha, was sentenced to thirty days in by eskill in court this morning on a charge jail Judge James T. police of James Bouloncff, who was arrested with Mrs. Fraiter, was also sentenced to a month in jail. Prosecutor Klett told the court he would have preferred a more serious charge aggainst the couple, only it would necessitate bringing Fraiter prison to testify and such a procedure would entail considerable technicalities, Tt will be remembered that early t fall Fraiter, who had been es- nged from his wife, went to Gru- cha’s house at 32 Boath street and threatened to shoot his wife. Gru- scha interferred and for possession of the revolver was shot and killed, Fraiter pleaded ty to second was sentenced ta from six years in prison. Immediately after the murder Mrs. Fraiter went to live with the widow o the murdered man in the same fenement where the murder took About three months ago the rolice became suspicious of the kind af a resort the “two widows” were keeping and the place was under al- most constant surveillance since then but no arrests were made as the police desired to have evidence cnough to convict both women. Last night hawever, Sergeant George Kelly, with Officers Hayes and Mof- fitt as a vice squad, decided to raid through a Grusha v enter- guest in the Kkitchen but their conduct was proper and they were not arrested. Fined For Stealing Wheel. Thomas Burke, a youth living at Laurel street, was fined $10 and costs for stealing a bicycle belonging to Walter Zisk. Detective Sergeant Samue] Bamforth made the arrest on the complaint of Zisk and Henry Kowalski, who had recognized the bicyele on the street and followed Burke to his home. The wheel was ctolen from the corner of Main and Tast Main streets on April When the police went to Burke's home he had the mud suards and saddle Te- moved from the bicycle and a new addle substituted. Burke told a to ten window. M i | rar od story of how he ca i ist the priests of the far fetched sto: w he came into ion of the wheel. “a month and a week 9 o'clock at night he met a Loy near the Catholic cemetery. hoy had a bicycle and thinking might have stolen it Burke him where he got it He fir Fought it himself for § he said ¢aid he had changed the saddle cause it was too high for his small brother, this regardless of the fact that the saddle could be regulated. Prosecutor Klett branded the youth’s attempted explanation as a lie and He said ago” at The ally He be- in the struggle | degree murder and | strange | the judge evidentually same apinion. Wife Beater Sent To Jail. Luluka of yesterday by shared Martin arrested Cosgrove uka, who | been heating testify today their law, She her Officer M. J. on complaint of Mrs. Lul- claimed her husband has her. The woman and said the cause of trouble is that her brother-in- who lives with them, interferes. said her brother-in-law assisted husband in beating her yester- day. Luluka said his wife is a trou- | maker and he ta beat ‘up once in a w He has married four years and has one beating a yi He was s | dail for ten days will be on tion when he come court Mrs. Luluka 1ant that her spouse should to jail and endeavored to liberty, been and out indig be sent buy his was fake Flowers Fined. Both John Sartino and Jacob Iimanuel were fined $7 { for picking lilacs from a ! vard owned by Thomas al the of Blm reets day. r.ade arrest on Lcung denied doing. Wily bush in the Denchewski ind Winter Officer complaint. intentional corner veste the men The wrong Act As P Three voung men, Hjalmar Berk- iand, Bill Berkland and John Benson were arrested on F nklin Square at 12:30 o'clock yesterday morning by Officers Walenczius and Heslin for fighting. Each accused the other two af being the ones that were fighting and each in turn tried ta im- press upon the court the fact that he ace Maiers. of a peacemake: peacemakers: said the Judge. “You and costs were each, Curses in His Sleep. Officers Malone and called to 139 Winter street morning where they arrested Otto Hess on a charge of drunkenness and Lreach of the peace. They also rested Mrs. Dora Jones, with whom Hess boards. Hess admitted that he was drunk but said he caused no trouble. He said he came home and went to bed but he confessed that he has a “habit of Iving in bed sleeping and talking and cursing to myself in my sieep.” Mrs Jones admitted that she might have used rather harsh words to Hess but she defended herself by saving in self defense haven't you?” Mrs. Jones was discharged, but Hess was fined $5 for drunkennes and $7 for breach of the peace. Boys Give Man Beating. Six boys, to 16 years Moore were were arraigned today « charge of having beat up C Rackowski near Slater Road day. The man big husky fellow, but evidently not much on | pugilistic stuff for he admitted one of the boys knacked him fles yester- down not offer to resist. when Rackow- boys walking he is to pur- | stones, yet he aid The trouble occurred ski objected to the cross some land which chase. The n also said the boys iried to pick his pockets, but the judge did not believe that rl Kutz, Henry Young and Louis Fres chner v discharged. John and Fred Sesman were each fined $2 and Fred Freschner fined far the trouble. There were twenty-two cas: in court today,-but several were plain drunk was in all of them Many Hands Handle Your Message Capable hands, but human. Sometimes, not often, something goes wrong. We want te hear of it. We are not satisfied with a nearly perfect system. WESTERN UNION must be a perfect service. You can help us make it so if you will. 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Fine laces embroiderie: and You will admire the ful laces and embroideries the white Petticoats we show at $2.95 A skirt with ruffles bhound with pink satin at $3.75, is new and very pleas- Nainsook top. on of net, ribbon, values in bridal “Aunt Delia’s” Bread is Like Good “Home-m4 Bread—Only Better. Better because we the same high quality materials, and are bg equipped for baking bread, than it is possibl] be in the home kitchen—Ask your grocer “Aunt Delia’s Bread.” SPECIAL FOR THIS TUESDAY Chocolate-Walnut Squares each .. Parkerhouse Rolls, per doz. .. Individual Short Cakes We have Boston Brown Bread and Baked B fresh every Wednesday, Friday and Saturday VEW BRITIAN CONJ & Herrmann G Important News from the “New Apps Shop”’ Extraordinary Clearance Sale Women’s Spring Suit priug ¥ ; 7 BALANCE LING A THIE $10.98 $15.75 We OF OUR STOCK NOW SIif are proud of this collection of 8§ 1| splendid values we are ablc to offer you Eve arment faultlessly tailored. materials including Poplins, Gaberdines the season’s best selling colors fective models. Visit Be Curious ! 6 = aCe 73 WASHNGTON M- TWO, STORES-—" "5 Our| “gy n Shop. P 1 P e PN | e We have just receive % a large shipment of tah lamps. They are daj dies, too. Prices $4.50 to $40.0 Buckley Electric Electrical Supplies Tel. The Spring 77-79 Church St