New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 23, 1916, Page 2

NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 23, ake Your W Selection Choice edding G rom Qur ine of F TERLING SILVER, HAND PAINTED CHINA, AND CUT GLASS, so we have a large stock of fine Jewelry suitable brides, bridesmaids gifts and ushers. | —THE—— orter & Dyson Co. 54 MAIN | pavian, STREET | Where Quality is as Represented. ; D | | | City Items } ey and Mrs. Joseph G."Woods eiving congratulations on the a son. aret Tobin transferred land ldings on North street to John i1l yesterday. m J. McCormick, trustee, has ed property at 125 Sexton b Theodore H, Dudjack. uxury Bread.—advt, Warren Brothers company be- rk on the macadamizing of street yesterday. Goodrich filed notice at the rk's office yesterday that he his saloon at 11 Spring street Ini Napierkowsky of Hartford 3. ia Porcoria has cs lien on property at 15 on street owned by Antonio lote and Vincenza Apruzzi hanics lien has been placed erty on Washington street bastiano Stella by John placed a modern dancing, Mi Miss Arthur, thel P. Swain of the Lincoin hculty, has tendered her res- to Superintendent of Schools H. Holmes to take effect of the present term. o B ter a pton, visit with Mass, Ward Republican club its annual meeting in Bar- n this evening, Ofticers nsuing vear will chosen irst be McGuire, the contractor, was start work on the pwer at Shuttie Meadc but Jupiter Pluvius said The sewer will be turned present course and extended 50 feet. Work will com- morrow Ginsberg conval- Elfreida is n Steamshlp Lmes N-the- \\l\\ By-Water Wunderful Maine Dr the Provinces the Popular Steamers of the trip on ortable Line, Kennebec Line Portland Line ternational Line armouth Line LENT DINING SERVICE RTABLE STA' ROOMS lways Lower Than By Rail. tickets and full information ilroad Offices, or address Trafic Department, India oston WED TATIONERY itations, Announcements and At Home Cards Correct Styles and Right Prices Engraving Dept. ICKINSON DRUG CO., at extension this | and | escing from an attack of appendicitis at the New Britain Genera] Hospital. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Reilly of Chestnut strect are receiving con- gragulations on the arrival of a baby daughter, born at Miss Nagle’s San- atorium yesterday. E. S. Emmons has purchased the | Harold Shepard property at Belvidere through the agency of .I. W. O’Con- | nor. 8t. Anne’s society church will hold ing Thursday o’clock, State Treasurer F. S. Chamberlain is enjoying a week’s vacation. The A. B- C. club will hold a spe- cial meeting this evening at 8 o’clock. A delightful banquet was held by the Honor club of the South Congre- gational church last evening and the attendance was large. Plans are be- ing made for another banquet later in the season Sheriff M. D. Stockwell at- property of Abraham Elia on | Gold street yesterday in behalf of Jokn Eshoo. The plaintiff claims damages of $100 on a loan of - $80. Attorney P. F. McDonough drew up the writ which is returnable before the city court next Monday. of St its monthly afternoon at Peter’s meet- 2:30 Deputy tached Events Tonight ‘His Dream Girl,” TLyceum theater. High photo theater. class drama, Fo: Vaudeville and Keeney’s theater. moving pictures, W. L. Morgan lodge, | K. in Vega hall of P., meets | Eintracht at 187 lodge, Arch street. H. S., meets Court Calumba meets in Electric lodge, D. hall of C., New Murray Britain Camera studio, club meets in liant Hive, Main street. M. L. O. T. M., meets at Canton 03, N, Foster, meets M. hall in Jr. o >w Britain Camp, M. Church street., STTIN G Mrs. Sven Parson of street complained to the morning that her chicken raided last night and stolen. Mrs. Parson complains that this is the third time in two week thieves have visited her henner N W. A., meets at MONOTONOUS 195 Jubilee police this coops were three chickens BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25¢ at all druggists. DIN G 169-171 MAIN STREET | morning IS " vehemently | Morr WANTED TEN YEARS IF FOUND GUILTY t Gambling Joint Keeper Had to Be Content With $76 Fine Simon Apkarian, proprietor of an Armenian coffee house and pool room at 13 Lafayette is certainly Jucky that Judge T. Meskill did take him word when he a charge of conducting Joint. “If there is any going on I want to go to j street, James not at his this was arraigned on a gambling gambling | ail for ten declared. the pro- the charge. Al- convinced of the proprie- | sentence | probably | Judge | prietor as he denied though the court w: the truth of the charge, tor's desire for a ten year was not heeded and he was quite disappointed when the fined him only $75 and costs. Kakor Artian, Harry Asslaonian, s Koolian, Aaron Simon, hoo, Hagop Garbarbed, K Daniel Derderian and George were charged with fre- quenting a gambling resort, but all were discharged except Garbarbed who was fined $15 and costs. The place was raided by Officers A. J. Richardson and William Grace la Friday night. Lawyer P. F. McDon- ough represented the accused. Officer Richardson testified that he has received numerous complaints that a gambling joint is being run in Lafayette hall and he has been told that all night gambling parties have been held there. Other complainants told him that friends of theirs have lost their weeks' pay at this .resort. The officer also said he has been in- formed that beer is sold here on Sundays at ten cents a bottle. On Friday evening with Officer W. Grave, Officer Richardson raided the place and found seven men around a card table. Although their was a scramble for the money on the table, Offiter Richardson said he got thirty cent Although the place is called an menian pool room and coffee hou both policemen said it is known them a gambling house from complaints they have received. Leslie Lee, a New York, artist and son of the owner of the building, te: tified that No. 13 Lafayette street a ‘reputable and quiet place.” Pro ecutor Klett cross examined the wit- ness closely and brought out that after the raid. Mr. Lee had asked Officer Richardson if he had arrested the imen “for selling beer too’ and had also told him he had seen card playing until 2 or 3 o'clock in the morning. Mr. Lee also said he had told the Armenians not to gamble, but in explanation, said this was but a precautionary step as he wanted his tenants to conduct an orderly place. All of the men arrested in the raid denied gambling, although two admitted they were having a friend- Iy game of Casino. The proprietor denied running a gambling joint and said he was just giving a man change from fifty cents for coffee when the police rushed in and the thirty cents found was the change, he said. and not gambling money. “I there is any gambling going I want to go to | for ten year: said the proprie- uel Fuworth 10 the o jail tor: Recalled to the Richardson said My he had repeatedly warned the Ar- menians they must stop their gamb- ling or they would get arrested. The policeman also said Mr. Tee had re- marked that his family has ofte: been disturbed by the noise and late card playing at the coffee house in the rear of I.ee's block Arguing, Lawyer McDonough ed Prosecutor Klett why, if pernacious complaints have made as alleged, he did not one of these witnesses. tor replied that it is a duty of the police and prosecutor. founded on public policy, not to divulge the iden- tity of these giving valuable evidence when not necessary. nd, Officer Lee had told him ask- such heen bring in The prosecu- a ix Hobos Sent Jail. Officer Fred Wagner and Game arden Smyrk raided a hobo camp about a half mile south of the Cremo Brewery at 0 o'clock yesterday afternoon and arrested six knights of the road. John Cone, Tom Garrity, Andy McCormick. Hugh Keegan, Jemes Barrett and Charles Smith. The Xtette were charged with vagranc and each was sent to jail for thirt days. Witnesses testified that the hobos have maintained their camp for the past five or six weeks and have been imposing on the gener- osity of the good housewives for their A REMARKABLE LETTER Peterson’s Oint- Letter. 1916. to Received Regavding ment—Please Publish Thi March 22 Peterson B - Dear Sirsi—I afflicted with a very severe sore on my leg for seven n a teamster at the Ameri- Agricultural Chemical Co. at Park. [ tried all medicines and but without success. I tried doctors and_all others, but the 1 failed to cufe me. I couldn't sleep for many nights from pain. Doctors after treating me for some time said I could not live for any more than two yvears. Finally Peterson Oint- ment was recommended to me and 1y its use the sore was entirely hcaled. I gladly recommend Peterson’s Oint- ment as a wonderful healing agzent and sincerely urge everyone aftlicted as I was to begin using it at once. Thankfully yours, WILLIAM HAASE, West Park, Ohio. Care P. G. Reitz. Box 199. Peterson says: “T am proud of the 'llmvn letter and have hundreds of others that tell of wonderful cures of Eczema, Piles and Skin Dise Pete 's Ointment is 25 cents at all du 9 was i noon J. M. 30 A M. delivered at 11 A M. “Pure HALL problem. J. M. Orders in by 10 ’Phon of the accused and declared ing and stopped supply Bach denied being a hobo they were merely pas for a short time. PLAYGROUND PLANS FOR 1916 SEASON | Amusement Commission Discusses ! Plans for Coming Summer ! Plans for the season at the grounds were formulated at a ing of the public amusement mission held late yesterday The opening of the will take place on June 28 closing will occur on August capable corps of directors employed in the past will again be secured for the coming season, but action on the successor to Supervisor John G Eadie has been deferred until a later | date. The commission has eyes on a competent man who will be secured if possible. John . Rourke, director in athletics excellent satisfaction favored’ for the place event of some other chosen, Mr. Rourke ed with the work as in the past The value of play rather than that of competition is the aim that the | commission hopes to secure this year. It has also been decided by the com- mission to use the unsold portion of the Landers playground this year, ex Mayor George M. Landers having generously allowed the free use it. Further plans for the season be made at a meeting to be held the near future. Among the women directors who will be in charge of the grounds thi are Misses Mary May Florence Dougherty, ola and Grace Burns. male assistants will Fred Lang. Graydon Cowles, Jid- mund Crowley, Basil Riley and Charles Walsh. Ther B0l vacans cies to be filled among the directors a large number of applications hav- ing been received to date play- mect- | com- after- | grounds | and the 26. The | whose work has given mn the and official will be as such past, is in the being season Cox, Begley Strosser The include are 0. F, SMITH RESIGNS, Club Land Company's Property. At board Orrin city’s vus the a special meeting of the water last night, the resignation of F. Smith as caretaker of the property at Shuttle Meadow accepted. Mr. Smith has held position for t eight vears and has given satisfaction. It w: only with great reluctance the board decided to accept the resignation. A raise was offered him, but even then the job did not compare with that offered by tha Country club, so the Leard could do no more, President Gearge P. Hart of the Country Land club feels he has made a ten-strike in securing the services of Mr. Smith as the latter h tate- wide reputation for efficiency in his chosen line. He will commence his new duties soon the water Foard obtains a succe a DIRECTORS MEET, The directors of the Countr and Land company met yesterday af ernoon and discussed plans for the project. Tavorable reports were 1 ceived from the various committees. The golf course committee reported plans for the laying out of an eighteen | hole course. The clubhouse commii- still working on that question and it is thought the houze will erected on the old Nelson placo the southern end of the re : quired property. reported progress. PHILATHEA BANQUET. The Philathea Cl of the First Church of Christ held its annual Fan- quet in the chapel last nighi. i adie Miles presided toastmistres: Following the hanquet an interestin musical program was rendered by Miss Ruth Schade, Mrs. Wickman of Woodland and Miss F s Vater Miss Iouise Chambers presided at the tee is Le on Other committec n TO GIVE EXHIBITION, The gymnasium class of the C. A. will give an exhibition in the | cesociation gymnasium this evening, under the direction of Miss Sarah Jon the physical director. About oty members wil] take part. The Y. W l HALLINAN, Successor to Hallinan Bread and Ice Cream Co. For a Special on Wednesday in our Baking Department, we offer you our Famous New England and Cream of Wheat Bread. 8c¢ per loaf in store. Visit our Delicatessen Department for Specialties. QOur Ice Cream solves the dessert Successor to Hallinan Bread and Ice Cream Co. connect- | of | will | in § To Become Superintendent of Country | 1916. INC. and Wholesome” INAN, INC. W'd WY L1 'Aieq SaieAl 80 OML Sujuuny a1y ap e 906 FOR VACATION SCHOOI, People of First ‘To | Conduct Entertainment. | The annual big enfertainment n[i the young people of the First church | !will be held Friday evening, st o'clock in the chapel. - This is third annual entertainment of character and is given for the pu pose of defraving the expenses of th Daily Vacation Bible school conduct- ed for six weeks during the summer | by the young people of this church. | The program of the entertainment follows: String trio Messrs. Richard Stearn “Wanted Ward Maier. Young Church is Mi Ruth White and Schade, A Pitcher’ sdward Bassett, Andr Robb, Sanford Thompson. Albert Heinecke, Roger Holmes, Arthur At- well, Leon Bradley and John Bachul- us. Piano solo— Miss “Blowing Out The Light," I, T. Thiencs; ‘“‘Maria,” ITrances Vater; “Nanny, uth Schade: “Josiah,” August Klein; accompanist, Gladys Hale. Barcarolee (Tales of Hoffmaun), Offenbach—Misses Vater and £chade. “Love Of A Bonnet—"Mrs, Clin- Elsie Hess; “Kitty, her daugh- Hilda Ahlstrom:; “Katy, the Mildred Ahlstrom; “‘Mrs. For- Ruth Norton; “Dora, her Henrietta Flagg; ‘Aunt Rose Iox. Huhn Klein, Picnic v, Ioro- “Emma, Gertrude Helen Beach: accompanist, Doris Bradley. “John," Maid, . tune,’ | daughte | Hopkins, Invictus,” Musical Latham: ‘Bridget,” “Katy,” Doris Bradley; | Pauline Curt Before the ! tainment and thy Klein; beginning of the enter- between each number candy. Miss Ruth Schade is in charge of plans for the entertainmeni, and the committee in charge of equip- ment is Fred Andres, Walter Andres and Rudolph Hes The Vacation school for which the entertainment is to be given has been { conducted for the past two seagons for the benefit of the boys and girls of the city. Last year 300 hoys and girls between the ages of four and | fifteen were kept off the streets | through July and a large part of An- gust. The children were taught help- ful stories. song and games addi- tion to sewin rafia work, bhasket weaving and hammock making. There i the Howard | | —Roy Buell, | w| the young ladies will sell home made | SUPERIOR The Perfect Union Suit FOR THE ACTIVE MAN AND FOR THE MAN WHO DEM AI\ I)% RLAL LO‘\I- FORT Men of all tastes and men of all can get just what they Union Suits. habltc want in Superior Snug fitting, due to the elas- tic knitted fabric, and especially snug and comfortable at the seat due to perfect back and seat construction. Union Suit. “ALWAYS FITS A —1t can’t bind—it can’t gap in the seat. Get your right size and enjoy real wearing comfort. EXTRA LIGHT WEIGHT . MESH LIGHT WEIGHT - Hovstall ¥ PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND Conneocting with HARTFORD. #3-99 ASYLUM ST. | ! { the was a kindergarten for the your P members of the school. ing popularity of the school previous vear is shown in that while the average each day during 1914 average atendance in 1915 The school also served to b gether the many nationalities living in New Britain, for there were four- teen different races represented in the pupils. The preliminary sale of scats very encouraging so that the young people feel that the high mark tained last vear, when over 370 cleared will be exceeded this year over the the fact, attendance was 140, the ng NEW MAIN STREET BLOCK. Gorge Levine of Hartford, who cently purchased the William H. Hart property on Main street, is having plans drawn for a five-story building on the site. The building will be 6 by 133 feet and will contain three stores on the ground floor and St ments above. Only two stories erected presey SOOVOODOODDOOOOOOIDODOOOS Stop the Pain : ®> ® S DOOOOOOPOOOPPOVDOCOOOOOODS 2o Don't suffer another min- Neuralgla ute. Rub Minard’s Lini- ment on sore, aching face and head. Pain goes quickly N Is pain only. Don't Rheumatismworry — gt Minara's Liniment. Apply as directed—and get quick relief from rheumatic misery You can have instant Back-Ache reiier it you will only apply a little Minard’s Liniment. For 60 years this wonderful, creamy lini- ment has stopped backache quickly and given relief in thousands of cafos.f You can always be free Lumbago rrom “this misery it vou will use Minard's Liniment. Try it at once and know its remarkable vz;lue Sore, tired, aching feet, Sore Feet Ve as sore, bruised hands, can be healed if Minard’s Lini- ment is used as directed. Nothing will be more help- S rainS i in quickly easing %pram% Rub Minard’s Liniment right in. It starts the blood to flow instantly and sprain misery goes. Minard’s Liniment is a Wounds ,ure, sace antiseptic. It kills germs — cleanses and heals wounds public is cordially invited to attend The increas- | | | to- | ! FOR BETTER RESULTS fresh at our store, method and Velox Paper. Kodaks or quarters for Eastman goods. use the N. C. then let us develop them, We have separate Autographic backs A “SUPERIOR” MAN ALL WAYS” in one of these Suits $1.50 $2.00 kd s 140 TRUMBULL SE JAll Folding Kodaks are now Autographic. Make your KODAK Autographic Bring it up to date at small expense— ! then date and title every negative. Write ‘who, when and where”’, at the time you make the exposure. Ask your Dealer. EASTMAN KODAK CO., ROCHESTER, N. Y. Eastman films, lways as we use the Eastman full line of Autographic s for your old Camera. Head- a The Miller-Hanson Drug Co. Kodak Shop. TO OBSERVE 10TH ANNIVERSARY Indianoia Council, No. 19, T. O. R. will observe its tenth anniversary ‘mmmn at Judd's hall. Three candi- | dates will be initiated and a banquet will be served. There will be ad- dresses by the Great Pocohonlas and | members of visiting councils and selections will be | dered. Covers will be laid for people. The meeting will start 7:30 o'clock and all member | of the degree team are requested to be ren- 125 at ] musical shar Physician’s Prescription For Rheumatism Business and professional ! l]arge means who have taken | sive baths at famous resorts and have | spent money lavishly to rid themsely ‘('f the tormenting agony of rheu tism have turned to Rheuma and i well. | When Rheuma goes in, poisonous | secretions go out. No opiates or nar men of got | cotics are used. Rheuma drives the cause of rheumatism and speedily | brings comfort and health, and most { druggists will admit it. | Two bottles of Rheuma ! you a dollar at Clark & or druggist, and if this purchase | does not bring you the freedom from will cost any ocal | expen- | Brainerd Co. | 30 Church Street, New Britain, Ct. T ho resta avening at H. E. R. ANNUAL BANQUE The H. E. R. sewing club its annual banquet at Bond's Hartford, Wednesday 6:30 ock Fourteen members | expected to be present. Migs Lo M. Hornkohl will preside as toast: tress and responses will made I Mrs. George Engel, Mrs Alic lmm Mrs. Henry P. Hornkohl | Elsie Hornkohl will favor { tations. Afterward the club | joy a theater party at Poli’s | e AT The work of replacing the trolley poles with those of | the West Main street subw | trict has at last heen completed | the Connecticut company. The & ment was made five years ago time limit expired this y ny advantage will rant, nis- be e Rice Miss wit LAST. gree- | ind the | Th i comp: took | time alloted | Wanted. | recelved Dining 4th Bids | eharge be the July will of Counters, fo and 1916, in | Quartette Club and Rifle Club at the 18th State of Conn Contest Festivals. Bids must in by the 8th day of June addressed to Chas. F 1 den street, City, Secy, ment Commitee, taking Lunch tr Parl Singing be sent (incl)) anad nhaber, 5 of Refresh- | Developing and Printing | - Ld