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

NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1916. ake Your Weddi ing Gift Selection From Our Choice Line of STERLING SILVER, HAND PAINTED CHINA, AND CUT GLASS, Iso we have a large stock of fine Jewelry suitable r brides, bridesmaids gifts and ushers. == I3 D Porter & Dyson Co. 54 MAINS TREET Where Quality is as Represented. | the Hartford diocese, was a visitor in | this city yesterday. His visit gives rise for further strength to the state- ments that a new parish is to be formed in the eastern part of the city. City Items Bread.~—advt. Parker -left today to visit friends. lodge, A. F. & A. M., w first degree at a special Monday evening. Mabel Rackliffe left today where she will engag: ind work Her mother, Mrs. | ke Rackliffe and her aunt, rtrude Rackliffe, wiil accom- far as Niagara Falls, Luxury Curran D. G Co's loom end sale is offering mill prices on men's, wo- men’s and children’s hosiery and un- and Mrs. John A. spend the wee Florine Abra- in Constable hamson will New York. Officer James O'Brien of the New York department is a visitor at his former home in this city. for in Miss Anna Whalen, a teacher in the { Smith school, has gone to Millbrook, Alliam Harman Chapman, son | N- Yo for the summer vacatlon. nd Mrs. William apman | Charles B. Walsh of Yale i3 home hrop street, has joined the | for the vacation period. s in one of the New York | The wedding of Gustave Hoppe and s and has gone to the mobili- s Minnie Bentz will take place at p. Matthew’s German Lutheran reported that Bernam j church July 1. iating for the purcl “Ihe Irish Revalution,” a lecture of the Lee property at Main | by Cornelius Lehane, Irish labor leader 'ayette streets. The orop v | and orator. Scenic theater, Sunday, onsideration fronts on Lafay- | afternoon, June 25.—advt. is occupied on the| nps Henry Juengst §istores andionicheinn- || s p i s il e y tenements. £ X y 4 B Hall acting deputy |« GS0TFe K. Goodwin and Miss Mary . Hs a _GeDULY | Spields will be msrriea this ove- ler 1n the absence of Hanford | yyng by ev. J. B, Rees of the Stan- | , will make his headquarters | jou gl Sdot oo e hx collector’s office, where the | g a papers will be kept. edding of Lawrence Norland- is city and Miss Ruth Dan- fouthington took place at the the bride this afternoon. r as M e of a is recovering strawberry festival by the Working Girl ernoon. ning. Physical Director Pilz of St. Mary’s Athletic association has secured the Itallan band to play at the opfning of the grounds on July 4. The “Tabs drum corps will also assist in the pro- gram, Fred Hurst of Berlin, employed at Morrir garage, notified the polic last evening that a small boy was a cidentally struck by his machine on | Hartford avenue. The boy was not injured. ‘Wash dress goods at price at Curran D. G. sale.—advt. is being held club this aft- It will be continued this eve ion of the Upson family was afternoon at the home of | A. W. Upson on Shuttle avenue. Eements have been completed fart Reed of Boston, one of ing labor organizers in the to come to this city July 3 Jress the Machinis union. A will held in connection affair. be about half rederick McKeon, Co.’s loom end ng a temporary appointment at St. Mary’'s church, will his duties about the first of th and will return west. ohn G. who has Miss Trene Burkarth of 167 High street, was operated on for throat trouble at the Hartford hospital this morning. Dr. M, Bradley of Hq,rl- ford performed the operation. The Daughters of Isabella will deco- rate the graves of the deceased mem- bers Sunday afternoon, meeting at the old Catholic cemetery at 3 o’clock and going from there to the new Catholic cemetery. All members are asked to take part, rain or shine. Murray, chancellor of LL-ANS blutely Removes bestion. One package B it. 25c at all druggists. White Rose camp will not South Manchester Monday night the installation has been postponed July 10. Mrs. John Basso and family of Glen street and Mrs. Joseph Basso of High street are spending two weeks with Mrs. Joseph Perrachio at Bridgeport. You Going Away for the Summer he mountains or the shore ? Arrange with us Prug Supplies, Candy and Toilet Articles. Dis- e makes no difference. Delivery same as at your residence. We ship same day order is received pay charges. Send us your order. HICKINSON DRUG CoO., g MAIN STREET go to as to Big Bargain y house, corner Arch, Grand °t streets. moved back and give extra CK BLOCK. for particulars— Real Estate Go, -306 N. B. Natl. Bank Bldg. 272 Main street. e family houses for sale Wilson's l SHIRTS MAYOR URGES YOUNG MEN TO JOIN ARMY Patriotism Runs ngh When Capt. Ladbury Speaks at Theater The performance at Fox's theater ast evening had more the aspect of a patriotic meeting than it did a motion picture show. Members of the militia were scattered about the house and a squad of soldiers was lined up across the stage as Captain Henry F. Lad- bury of Company I gave a speech in which he urged recruiting. Mayor George A. Quigley also the assembly from the stage, pleading for more recruits. Photographs of President Woodrow Wilson. George Washington and Abraham Lincoln were thrown on the ethusiasm. As the organ broke into | aying the “Star Spangled Banner” the entire audience arose as one man. Support President—Quigley. Mayor Quigley was first to speal | and among other things he said “for- get vour politics and support your president in his hour of need.” Thi statement brought forth thunderou applause. The mayor also took casion to defend the so-called hyphen- ated citizens and declared that the re- cruiting showed that it is these hy- phenated citizens who are proving their being among the first to enlist, while the so-called Americans are hanging back. He begged the young men f the city to respond to their country’s call and enlist and declared that he not have to go away quota of men, on the city. Ladbur, thus reflecting shame For Preparedness. to the point. He set forth the plight of the two military gard to the need of recruits and said ain, a city with 12,000 voters, to gi 300 men. e youth from enlisting, but the fear be- cause they have not trained in military affairs. cry of the mothers that they raise their boys to be shot, captain. “Well the best way to pre- vent that boy from being shot is give him military training. Teach him to shoot so he can get the other fellow first and that is what the na- tional guard is doing. did not SECOND WARDERS DINE. Annual Outing at Savin Rock Afternoon, Going by Automobile. Hold TF Members and friends of the Second Ward number, left by automobile the; are holding their annual outing. Din- ner was served at the Colonnade res- taurant at 2 o'clock after which the guests enjoyed themselves as they saw fit. Arthur Rutherford, president of the club, was toastmaster at the post prandial exercises and among the speakers were Representative McGee of Watertown, Mayor Hagerty of Hartford, Mayor Wilson of Bridge- port, Mayor Rice of New Haven and Frank Healey of Windsor Locks. ENGAGEM! Announcement of Frederick X. O’Brien and M Margaret Conroy was made at a party held at the home of Mrs. William A. Sheehan of 47 Harrison street last night. A linen shower was held at which Miss Conroy was presented with numerous handsome gifts. Dur- ing the evening musical and vocal selections were rendered by members of the party. A collation was served. Mr. O'Brien is employed as a book- keeper for the B. H. Hibbard com- pany. Miss Conroy is a milliner em- ployed at Bowen & company. The date NT ANNOUNCED. set. HEAUTH BOARD SCHOOI. Superintendent Recks Tnaugurates Novel Scheme for Exchange of Tdeas Starting yvesterday afternoon, Health Superintendent T. E. Recks has in- augurated a school of information and exchange of ideas of the various em- ployes In the health service. It is planned to hold sessions once a week every Thursday afternoon between 4 and 5 o’clock. The school proved popular from the start. The various inspectors told of their daily and vexations they encounter in striv ing to keep the city free from disezse and make it a better place in which to dwell. TIn the past each sub divi- sion has worked in the dark as re- gards much that goes on in other de- partments and it was surprising to learn of some of the problems which face the several departments. % How to Help Thou:ands § O IR OSSOSO S Most everyone is anxious to help in some way to remove pain and suffering -—that is why so many homes now have on hand, ready for instant use, a bottle of Minard’s Liniment. It is sold by druggists everywhere as the one de- pendable liniment for stopping pain of all kinds. For backache, lumbago, rheumatism, soreness, stiffness and for sore hands and feet, Minard’s Liniment quickly and surely gives instant relief. It is absolutely pure, entirely stainless and cannot burn nor blister. It soothes the fevered wounds and bruises and heals healthfully. Be sure your bottle is not empty. You may need it any moment. Nething can take its place. addressed | screen and the house went wild with | oc- | loyalty to the United States Ly | hoped the two local companies would | without their full | Captain Ladbury spoke tersely and | companies in re- | it is not too much to ask New Brit- | He declared that he did not | think it was timid fear that keeps the | been previously | “It is the | said the | to | Republican club, almost 209 in | this af- | ternoon for Savin Rock where | of the engagement | of the wedding has not been definitely | work and the problems | CROQUET SETS from $1.25 t0 $3.50 VHERBERT L. MILLS '§ HARDWARE 336 MAIN STREET AN EVOL CLOTHES In each of the large cities of there is one prominent Clothing house that makes a great proportion of the clothes it rom designs of its own origination and sells, of fabrics selected by have long been familiar with the demands of its customers. We have for the past year been entirely on our own premises a large part of the suits and overcoats Men’s Clothing store much pleased with the call for them. These clothes are rivaling made product, and because we are making so many the average cost is reduced so that a most excellent suit of all wool fabric, ioned in the latest mode, can be from $25.00 to $30.00 THovstalls iT PAYS TO B 99 ASYLUM ST Conriecti UTION IN BUILDING the East its own huyers who making which we sell in our and our cusiomers are the custom fash- sold for UY OUR KIN®D ing with 140 TRUMBU'L & HARTFORD. ‘ J. M. HALLINAN, INC. ! Successor to Hallinan Bread and Ice Cream Co. Our Sunday Ice Cream Special will be: Banana Royal, brick or bulk, 60c qt. | Cold Meats, Salads, Cheese and Olives for you Sunday evening lunch are to | | ” be found at Cur “Busy Counter. J. M. HALLINAN, INC. Successor to Hallinan Bread and Ice Cream Co. ’Phone 9086. 11 A M. Sunday Deliveries Must Be Ordered by 10 A M. W'd SPUR W'V IT ‘AR SOMIALR( OM ], BIG HEBREW PICNIC | SUNDAY AFTERNOON Events Tomg_hi: l High class photo drama, Fox's } ater. the- | Large Assortment of Gifts Donated Moving pictures Keeney's theater. and vaudeville, That Affair May Be Financial Success. + noeo Chamberlain M., meets in Jr. council, 0. U. A, Jr. M. 0. h AL The zar will Talmud Torah and ba- be held at Scheutzen park afternoon. Fred Winkle is by Dr. ALUAL Dunn, saxe, | TO THE BOYS IN KHAKI. G. | We are marching on to Mexico Out beyond the Rio Grande And we'll show to old Carranza Who holds the winning hand. picnic Vega society meets in Vega hall. tomorrow | | chairman and is being assisted BT Greenberg, Elks' carnival, rear of Elks’ homc. Lawyer dancing; Dr M. S. Lawyer M. D. M. Zucker, refreshments; Teitelbaum, tickets, A. Zevin, bar. The following are among those who have donated the bazar: M. ! H. Fox, B. Horenstein, B. Miller, A. Pinkus, A. Naphtalin, L. Morris, | Abraham, Jacob Birnbaum, Samuel | Menus, Fred Winkle, Max Bloomberg, Morris Birnbaum, B. Katz, K. Green- berg, Max Zucker, A. Littman, Mr. | and Mrs. H. Freedman, Benjamin Le TG i T et o hrer, Connecticut Hat company, J. | He's monkeyed long with Uncle Sam Rothfeder, Mrs. A. Feingold, Henry | And now he's got to go. Bassan, A. Raschkow, S. Marlow, New | Britain Furnishing company, Mrs. | Jack Keimowitz, 1. Stein, 1. Wexler, Harry Albert, B. Goldberg, I. J. Dal- ton, A. H. Enoch, J. Goldsmith, Se- gal &Birnbaum, Mr. Kantovich, M. Gilman, Louis Raphael, Him- Lerg & Horn, David S. Segal, Mr. Feldblum, Mr. Caslowitz, Nathan E. | | Mag, Harry Alex, Julius Eisenberg, D. | A. Appell, Dubowy brothers, J. Kap- | lan, Henry Morans, A. Lipman, Gitlitz | brothers, "J. Jaffe, I. Kolodney & | brothers, Samuel S. Sweig, Benjamin ! Matholin, Louis Brin, I. Swarsky, Dr M. D. Volkenheim, Berson brother ! Sam Harris, Charles Moss, A, A. Greenberg, Lewitt, Dr. B. L. | A Protass, Morris Cohn, M. C. Lewitt, { “T0ng the buildings destroyed Nathan M. Miller, A. Zevin, S. Schur- | the Riverside Hotel, wher | berg, Alfred Kolodney, Stanley Hor- TO“* aroBLouos to G. Joselowitz, Edward Meshken, j Purned to death. ” | S. Waskowitz, N. Googel, Mr. Kamin- | , yeedles has a population of | sky, Zizmund Yankowitz, Sam Munch, | #000- Protass, pre amusements; sports; gifts for 4 The days of watchful waiting Are numbered with the dead i And on a bunch of cactus We will make the First Chief’s bed. His days of rule are numbered He’s got to go as Diaz went He's got time to flee Or he'll get his passport here and now It’s coming from you and me. R. E. BEARDSLEY, NEEDLES, (‘\l., WIPED OUT. Five Thought to Have Fire. Calif., June 24.- believed to have a fire which prac troyed the business section town ea today Lost Lives Tn Needles, sons are ves in e per- their de- the 1o ally of W four pe have been about | | the n | street REAL ESTATE SALES. Town Clerk’s Office Has Busy Week Recording Twenty-one Transfers. increased s Real has materially estate activity during the week closing indicated by twenty-one records transfers at the town clerk’s office. The list follows: The Bodwell John A. sereet. John A. drews land street. Mary al, land and buildings on street. Lena Gorbach to Tony Witts land and buildings on Oakland avenue. August Carubisco to Bernardini Franchseki land and buildings at Glendale. Nathan H. Gold et al., to Harry Gold land and buildings on Stanley street E. O Kilborurne to Theodore Boehm et al., land and buildings Francis street. Judson S. Kilbourne to ward Johnson land and bulldings on Sy more road. Anna Maria Johnson to Minnie Dunham land and buildings on Fair- view street. New Britain Real Estate company to Lewis Drinkewicz et land and buildings on Allen street. Pasquale Parenti to Tony lannd on Lawlor street. George L. Lassaro to Twarnus land and building on street. Alexander Bentz to Alexander Per- zanowski et al., land and buildings on Bond street. Home Building & Ignatz Rulka land and Hayes street. George H. Lee to Annie H. Lee land ana buildings on Vance street. Benjamin Lipman and Herman Bel- kin land and buildings on Arch street. Frederick M. Holmes to North & Judd land and buildings on Stanley street. H. T. Bray to land at Glendale, Horace Pailey estate to H. P land on Shuttle Meadow avenue. Estate of Patrick McGuire to nard Miller land and buildings Hartford avenue. Land land company on on Easton Andrews to Anna C. M . and buidings on Neanda Riley to Edward Rachlin et on al., Peter M Broad Realty Co., to buildings Dominick Ballaghni Battey Ber- on JOKE ON POLIC rns Woman With Not to Do It Again Judge Meskill ¥ “Sense of Humor” On complaint of his wife, Peter Dewisch was arrested at his home last evening on a charge of assaulting his half. Thi M sch said that better morning Deu she has been s the first time she had any with her husbard and altho did hit her, he did not hurt her said she had him a Well, the next time you feel like jok- ng don’t joke with the police -lepa ment,” said the judge as he ordered sband released Eric Svedberg of 352 was charged with drunkenness and assaulting hio wife. M ved- berg recited a long account of tho abuse she has suffered at her hus band’s hands. A fine of $5 and cos was imposed and Svedberg was sen North Burritt S. Sheiman, Gordon brothers, Mr. Fischman, M. Kotkin, M. D. Saxe, Ed- ward Rachlin, Mr. Sicklick, Jacob aplan, M. S. Dunn, I. Cohn, Edward Greenstein, Hyman Zinman, Mr. Goldberg, Weiss Miller, B. Berson, Schnider & Rubenstein, Philip Freed man, M. Kennedy, Sam Berkowitz, Bdward L. Drazen, Mrs. C. Raphael, Freda Willowsky, Fanny Timiansky. Paris, June 24, 11 a. m.— Victor Chapman of New York, ber of the Franco-: | corps, was killed {after bringing ‘roplanes. “orporal a mem- flying | S e | German | . | AMERICAN FLYER KILLED. | | merican veste down thre | GRAND MASTER Wallinzford, June : ters’ Day at the M Home Coun- OUN i nag been set for Saturday, Sent. Anton | The home was founded in 1895, | y the | DAY. 24.—Grand Mas- ‘COUNCIL: OUTING COMMITTE Alderman John Stadler and cilman William J. Smith and J. Steiner have been appointed I son here S| mayor to act with the water commis- | The Jolly Twelve Wh meet Tuesday afternoon, arranged at the home Woodward, Greenwood club will s previously | Mrs. H. J. street sioners in arranging for the annual outing of the common council which will be held at Whigville and will take the form of an inspection of the new water works. A clam bake and ball game are being considcred. YOUR SHOES | ntiseptic powder to | into and used in the | foot-bath. It painful, swollen, marting feet and Instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. = It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Allen's Foot-Ease is relief for sweating, callous and hot, tired, aching feet. Sold by Druggists everywhere, 25c. Always use it to Break in new shoes. Trial package FREE. | ‘Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. SHAKE INTO Allen’s Foot- be shaken IN MACHINE GUN CO. E. Edwards of 160 Manle member of the Machine Gun company and has joined his command. Mr. Edwards is teller at the lCommercla] Trust company. Ear] street is a ! was suspended during good tenced to ten days in jail. Judzme beh ior, TEMPLE ELECTS, hian Sisters, as fol- WORTHY Worthy temple, T and elected officers met last evening | 1ows: Most Nellie Young. xcellent Senior—Mr: Excellent Junior—Mr. ell Managor—Mrs. Protector—>Mrs. Outside Guard Trustee—Mrs Representative Gordon Altern M Mistress of Laufersweile Drillmaster—W. H, Pianist—Mrs. Evelyn Mistr of spondence—Mrs. Sarah Gr The temple is planning for a down the Connecticut July 18 in form of an anniversary celebration. October the temple will entertain the { grand officers. xcellent Chief—DMrs. Allen Mitch- Mary Mary Mary arner. Nellie Norton. Mrs. Mary Wrign Mary Wright. M Henrietta Louis Davis. Finance—Mrs. Clara Norton. Olson Recorc ar Corre- torex. trip | the of | to Putnam | and Title | D’Alfino on | in | OSBORNE WRITINGS ALIKE, SAYS EXPERT (laims Similarity in Penmanship [ James W. and Oliver New York, June 24.—Connss for Rae Tanzer, now being tried for per- jury before Judge Wolverton and i jury in the federal district on the stand vesterday J Haring,, a handwriting expert, who,* i with the aid of various charts, pointed out similarity between the writing of the missing Oliver Osborne and James ! W. Osborne, the lawyer. He said the handwriting of Rae Tanzer's mile- a-minute wooer and the lawyer were much alike “Having made an examination of these standards, can you give an opin- | ion, with ressonable certainty, wheth- er the specimens were written by the same man?"’ asked Benjamin Slade, counsel for Miss Tanzer. “It is my opinion that they were all written by the same hand,” he replied There is no possibility of a doubt.” He added that he though the dis- guise was attained by holding the pen a different way in each set of writ- , ing Mr. Rand asked the witn sets of writing, in his opinion, disguised. The Oliver Osborne disguised,” he said. Letters written by “Oliver” Os- ! borne to other young women he wooed were snown Haring and he was asked if these letters were written by the same man. After making a five-min- ute microscopic examination he said he was unable to say, prior to a lengthy examination that the letters were written by the same person, though they looked somewhat alike. | Rae Tanzer held up well under cross-examination, but her composure gave way toward the end and she was crying when she left the stand. “Was Oliver Osborne a man soft and yielding disposition * Mr. Rand | “He aid the court, put Vreeland which were writing was of a asked certainly a good actor,” defendant in reply. c s made to tell again of the quick wooing of the irresistible Oliver and of his many accomplishments, and again she repeated that there could be no mistake as to the identi- ty of Oliver as James W. Osborne. She admitted that she could not tell the color of Oliver's eves, and when M. Rand said in some surprise, “What " You did not know the of your fiance's ey the witness came back without hesitation As far as that is concerned, there is many a man who cannot tell even the color of his wite's oo When Mr. Slade berg, the her the so-called was color Miss Tanzer took the that Harold Spiel- who obtained from recantation, be ex- a4 from the courtroom. M Spielberg left the room with her hus- band Miss 1zer d that her ‘“con- fession” was made to please Mrs Spielberg. She said that Spielberg and his wife had treated her with kindness and that the lawyer had given her er ployment. & n that in making the had sim- ply said “everyt Mr. Spiel- berg told me On redirect examination she added that she had aid Oliver Osborne was not James W Osborne in order to please Spielberg. The trial will be continued today. stand asked lawyer, repeated a he at recantation ing t to say ELM Work on paving job day provided another weather is not Union F ing Comr the job and will be work using a steam shovel crete mixer to be used in founcation has also T PAVING, m street permanent heduled to begin Mon- outbreak of wet forthcoming, any of Boston has in the excavation The con- ng the arrived The malk sub LUSTROW BUYS CITY | The water commis the ICE. toners have sold third section of ice in the muniei- val house at Shuttle '\Ir‘f\r‘.n\\' to Paul Lustrow, who will start retailing the ! product next Wednesday. He will us: | the Commercial street distributing stas i