New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 27, 1916, Page 2

NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, City ave interest ts now. Items by —advt. wing your water important meeting of New tain Aerie, F. O. will be held evening. Several candidates will initiated and it is expected a re- will be presented from the com- tee on the purchase the new bhouse. he wedding of William J. Brack Miss Anna, Pohndorf too kplace morn 1t St. Joseph’s church. he Luther leaguc of this city will to Portland this cvening to enter- the leagute of that place. oodness of “Aunt Deli dvt. here will be an anniversary m rday morning at 7 o’clock at ¥'s church for the late John ell. he committee ted German societies’ bazar will t tomorrow cvening. The ladies’ mittee is requested to be present umber of articles were inspected by sub-committee on prizes last eve- of bread. . in charge of the he New Britain Medical e will go to Momauguin on August n the annual outing. The trip be made by auto. The dinner will erved at Swift's and a nrogram of fletic sports carried out. Ibert Wagner, son of Policeman Mrs. Fred Wagner of Glen stree oing outpost duty in Haiti. He i hember of the navy and we about a month ago, His par received scveral sti rd to his worl n request of Attorney M. D. is i had FOR STEALING GOODS Charged With Taking Dozen Pil- lows and Some Bed Clothing Characterizing their excuse as *“too Mc found Louis Cutler and Judge James T. kill in police court this morning 1 enjamin Goldberg, both rag peddlers, guilty of theft and fined each $10 and The afternoon were by complaint ccs! men ar terda Wagner beth Atkinson of 65 Attorney Albert sented the The peddler stealing twelve Mrs. Lincoln on of street. berg repre- were charged with pillows valued at §1 cach and a comfortable, valued at $ from Mrs, Atkinson’s house at Lin- coln street. The articl were owned by Mrs. Theresa Horton and Mrs. Isabel Ives. Mrs., Atkinson testified that she has sold rags to Cutler pre- viously and yesterday he camo to her house to buy some more articles she for sale. She said she took him into the attic at 57 Lincoln street and showed him a quantity of and papers and a couple of chairs, which she sold for $1.50. She said she did not watch the men closcly, but warned them not to take some pillows Lucian F. Burpee of the su- | or court has made the bond in the | L of Paparian, who is being | h ¢ 000 by M onig Dedar- | $1.000 i a of $6,000, the orig- | amo bond de liberty at iven and | nt i haries Kerkorian of 90 Lawlor | let, who had a motorcycle with side | collided with J. W. Lynch's auto- | ile on Washington street, yesterday | rnoon. No damage r icholas Mandano of E plained to the police that his wif him yesterday, taking her mone: jewelry with her. The woman is | to have left in an automobile and, | praing to the story tola by the hu the machine in which his wife is owned by R. Witter of Brook Conn. fith the meeting of Stanley post, . R., next Wednesday evening, the will adjourn during the month of lust, and another meeting will not eld until the first Wednesday in ember. practic Iints—The Art of N Tracing. erve tracing is an art which none It y this system that a chiropractor positively trace the course of inged nerve from the organ cle involved directly back to from the spinal colum this s a chirop his palpation of the spinal col- p and therefore locates the exact abrae causing the impinged nerve. time chiropractic was with skepticism and a humbug. But today vestigate find it is the science of healing, ing posi and lasting results, S stics v that results are obtained in t ninety per cent. of cases. And t is more nearly all the cases a opractor gets are chronic cases of ple who have found no relief from br methods and go to a chiroprac- ¥ not let me just discuss vour case you and I've no doubt that you see the value of chiropractic ad- ments. I will gladly call at. your he or see you in the office at any . W. VanAlstyne, D. C.,, Graduate er School of Chiropractic. Of. hours 9 to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 p. m,, ings till 8 o’clock. Telephone 1732. le Barnes”, 131 Main street. a chiropractor knows or u an or its ‘tor veri- bt ¢ as ke who i NEW YORK SWELTERS. ew York, July 27.—The humidity greater here today than at any b since July, 1897, the local fore- er declared. As early in the day a. m., the humidity registered 98 the temperature only 74. No re- is promised. BELLEANS bsolutely Removes digestion. One package oves it. 25c at all druggists. | men i Atkinson | the pillows were in the | in order to get them. and blankets that were not hers. She sald she also warned them not tc go into a small attic room where there were some pillows, as they be- longed to anotl part When the left with their purchases, Mrs. said Mrs. Horton and her nine year old son wero just entering the vard and the boy w one of I raother’s comfortables in Goldberg's bundle. He told his mother eand Goldberg gave it back. Mrs. Hortan eald the articles stolen were hers and attic room where the men would have had to enter The comfort- able, she said, was folded up and lying on the attic stairs. Officer Fred Wagner arrested the two men in Gotkin's junk shop at 47 Willow street, where he found the goods. Cutler said a he stole nothing and took only what Mrs. Atkinson sold him and watched him bundle up. Goldberg said the same thing and de- clared they took only what was sold to them. Asked how it was that 1 came to have the comfartable that was folded up and lyving on the attic stairs, Goldberg glibly remarked that as he was going down stairs with his bundle he accidentally dropped it ana in ‘picking up the scattered rags he he must have accidentally d up the corfortable as well. Tt this excuse that the court termed toa flimsy. Judge Meskill advised Lawyer Greenberg that he did not care to hear him make any statement in be- half of his clients unless he wished to argue some point.* The lawyer wanted te argue and declared that the case appeared to him that if there was anything wrong at all it was only a mistake. He thought, however, that it looked as though Mrs. Atkin- con had sold the men the articles and then changed her mind and wanted to back out of the bargain «o she called in the police. He re- marked that as his clients had taken the goods directly to a‘junk dealer to rell them, “as junk dealers do every day,” it showed they were innocent, clse they would have kept them tidden until the affair blew over. In passing judgment, Judge Mes- kill remarked that the statute pro- vides that all junk dealers must keep their purchased goods at least five days before disposing of them, so if the dealers sold them before that time the reason was sometimes obvious, Fined for Striking Baby. James Marchesi, a store keeper who owns the house at 10 Franklin street, was fined $3 and cost for strik- ing a three year old baby, Joseph Zadiowski. Children testified that last evening Marchesi came home and as the baby was playing in the front yard struck it severely across the face and head with a folded newspaper. Mar- chesi said that he is trying to obey the board of health by keeping his vard clean and santary and the Zadi- ki children throw rubbish about. { Last night, he sald, the little child | threw a broken bottle on the walk and he told him to carry it away. As he did so he said he tapped him light- ly on the head With his paper. Judge | Meskill told Marchesl that he has no right to punish a child and he ICE BLANKETS Indissoluble BIG SAVING and Sanitary IN ICE BILLS Increases Refrigeration 10c D P [OT— each ICKINSON DRUG CO., 169-171 MAIN STRERT {timsy for even a hat weather story,” | should know better than to try to use such methods on a mere baby. Health Ordinance Violations. Dr. T. Eben Reeks | Inspector John against several charged with violating ordinance. Andrew PBrodziac of 67 Sexton treet was charged with failing to obey court’s instruction and clean cespool in his yard. He to build anot r cesspool take care of any overflow. The case was continued until two weeks from Monday. Frank M. the property at charged with and O’Brien property the testified owners health was| Zimmerman, agent for 200 Hight street was permitting a filthy mixture of ashes and garbage to main in the yard. Complaint 1de by tenants at 196 Iigh stre Zimmerman promised to remedy conditions. Attorney Joseph Glover represented the accused. Albin Zumski of 109 Orange strect wus ordered to not only of fivthy garbage but to clean up his en- tire yard as well. Conditions are very bad there, the health officer The was cont until Satur- day. Michael street tary bage court Saturc Theodore rect re- was dispose case ued of to inst and to Durmiko ordered can wis report of his 54 yard shes by .port to the cnted the Union ana wszyn must clean up of gurbage ¢ when he mu W. Alling repr accused. In each sce to obeyed. case the health it that the court's officer will order is Other Court Cases. Julian Groch and M Stella Zuk- wicki, being held for the Frankfort, N. Y. police, were brought into coure again the se was continued to tomorrow. They are charged with be~ ing fugitive sfrom justice. Joseph Russo was fined $5 ¢ for assaulting Peter Novak in a sa- loon pool room last night. The men )t into an argument over the game nd Russo was charged with hitting Novak with a billiard cue. dney Kirk of 488 Arch street was lvised to move to another tenement and judgment was suspended on a breach of the peace charge. Another tenant named Remington complainea of Kirk's actions and said he has made lots of trouble. nd costs Events Tonight \ ligh class photo plays, Fox's the- ater, Vaudeville and : moving Keeney's theate pictures, New Britain Aecrie, F. Q. meets in Eagles’ hall. New Britain in Turner hall. Turner society meets Lexington lodge, I: 0. O, F., meets Jr. 0. U. A. M. hall. Landers camp, M. 84 Church street. in meets at Main Journeymen Church street Barbers meets at Washington meets in G. A Camp, R i hall. TROLLEY Committce Decides On Inspection of Three Now Sections. The Chamber of Commerce trolley extension committee held a meeting late yesterday afternoon and discussed the extensions of three trolley lines to accommodate sections of the city that are rapidly growing. H. V. Camp, E. F. Hall, and E. W. Christ compose the committee Mr. Hall was chair- man and A. Andrews acted secretary. The committee is of the opinion that the Arch street line should be extend- ed to the corner of Lincoln street on Shuttle Meadow avenue because in a short time something will have to be done to accommodate the 1 who will be attracted to this by the buflding that will no doubt re- sult from the Shuttle Meadow club purchases. The extension of the East Main street line to the Smalley street and the extension of the street line to the new factory on Ellis street should be looked inlo. Next Tuesday afternoon the committee will hold an inspection for the purpose. of determining the area of the proposed extensions will cover. At a later date the officlals of the Connecticut com- pany will be invited to accompany the committee on a trip of inspection This committce of the chamber will co-operate in every way with the railroad committee of the _ommon council and when any action is 1aken will get together so that they will not work at cross purposes. 1SS HEDLUND LEADS Popularity Contest At Works—ITas 4,461 Vote Miss Edith Guenther of department No. 11 has dropped from first place and Miss Lillian Hedlund of depart- ment No. 4 now leads in the popular- ity contest at the Stanley Works. Miss Hedlund’s total number . as crossing, Chestnut In Stanley of ] 4,290. In the race for the front Miss Agnes From was also passed but she holds third place with 3,855 votes. In fourth place is Miss Mary Glossup with 2,010, Miss Helen Willlams of department No. 63 follows with 1,866 votes and then comes Miss Mary Noon- an of department No. 8 with 1,318 3 has gained 822 votes. The lead ls expected to change at any time now as all are working thelr hardest and the contest is drawing to a close. The prize will be awarded at the twenty- fith annual outing of tho Stanley Works Mutnal A voat Scheutzen park next Saturday. Sanitary out | to votes is 4,464 while Miss Guenther has | Miss Mary Fagan of department No. | | | | | | JUST NATU FAMOUS PAINTINGS AT ART MUSEUM Choice Collection of Canvasses' Hung at New Britain Institute Although visited by hundreds daily, there are comparatively few people who realize what a splendid co! tion of oil paintings there is on exhi- | bition in the Talcott Art Room of the | Museum of Natural History and Art ! at the New Britain Institute. Several of the pictures on its walls are by ar- tists whose works are to be seen in some of the larger and more promin- ent art museums. The paintings are ©o arranged and hung, that, coupled | with the best of lighting, they can be seen by day or night to the very best of advantage. There are at the | present time eighteen paintings in the Talcott Art Room, and hundreds of people are daily availing themselves of the pleasure of paying it a visit. The list of pictures as they arc dis- played, is as follows 1. Portrait of Elihu Burritt. paint- ed by H. T. Munns, an English ar- tist. Presented to the Institute by Miss Anna Strickland. and 4. Paintings by Emil Carl- sen, the noted m ne art Tho subjects are “‘Surf” and “Clearing Off’” and were painted off the coast of Den- near Skaager 3. The ilor Be x W. Hawthorne. This of the largest in the gallery, the sub- ject being nearly life s The bo has a strong manly face and the pic- turo is delicately handled in both color and texturc. An original W 1ington by Inglish artist, from life while mark, by Charles picture is one portrait of Georgo dward Savage, an om studie made ishington was at- tending divinoe service at Christ church, Second and Market streets, Philadelphia, in 1793. Tt is called the best picture of Washington tant. It was presented to the New Britain Institute by Willlam H. TLee. 6. “On The Rhine,” by Colin C. Cooper, is one of the series of Bel- gian, French and German city rub- jects done by Mr. Cooper some time ago. This particular canvass is ve typical of the artist's work. The strong shadows and clear cut reflec- tions in the water make it an extrer 1y beautiful picture. 7. “The Bayberry Fleld” by Al- len B. Talcott Is a painting full of decp color, and depiets nature in her full glory. 8. “December Sunlight,” is a land- scape of great beauty, by Charles 11 Davis. The picture shows a range of hills near Mystie, Conn., overlooking the Sound, and the color effect charming. 9. “The Poke Bonnet,” by Charles Noel Flagg, is a study of a girl’s head, apparently a port bonnet and shawl. This i which illu ates the remar f; W is a painting able feel- | presented by Prof. Camp to the It i the | That the museum is appreciated by ait, in old-fashioned | JULY 27, 1916. RALLY GOOD! | Brit- k a splendid likeness of New ain’s grand old gentleman and was i tute on request of the board of man- ager 18. dale minjature of E h Hins- by Mary La Fetra Rus- sell. Pre: ted to the Institute by his niece, Anna C. Strickland. Collections of such an expensive ha- ture grow slowly, but the people of New DBritain can justly take pride in works of art it now possecsses. A Burritt the public i well manifested by the large crowds which visit it dal The doors of the museum are open every afternoon from 2 to 5, and at night from 7 to 9. EXAMINATIONS ARE WORRYING SOLDIERS 1 But Doctors Insist and That Is All There Is to It Correspondence Conners.) (Special by J. F. Nogales, Arizona, July 21: Today Captain Henry F. Ladbury, Lieutenant Griffin and Sergeant oCn- ners have been busy checking up the ph 1l examinations of the various men. The men have already been ex- amined and their records taken twice, but again this ordeal must be en- dured. This is a thing that the boys do not take kindly to and it appears that it is nec only because the physici seem to have lost track of former records. Therefore they hav to act the part of an east de voter acting under the instructions of the ward Dboss and ‘repeat.” Business Men Bus, Private Max Spiller is now firmly entrenched as the official laundryman of the company and insists that “no checkee, no shirtee” is the policy he will follow out. Spiller is certainly making a hit with those who have made sorry attempts at the wash or those, who having a few shekels in their pocket, have been infected with “Hobo Malaria” and don’t care to work when they can hire someone else to do it for them. Private Henry Briere is now in the seventh heaven of delight. In his improvised canteen barber shop he can ecasily imagine chines rumbling over his head as was | his custom when instalied in the { Church street tonsorial parlors. Ser- iously however, Briere is kept quite busy during his spare hours. The canteen is now being freely patron- ized. Company I is confined to the com- ! pany street today as the Third Bat- talion has its turn at guard duty. It is quite a long and hot stroll from | this camp to the village of Nogales, so the men spend most of their time anyway. Food Supply { here Sample. ing which the artist has color. 10. Windy by Martha Walte summer near Gloucester, Mass. It s a picture which displa much vigorous brush work but from a little distance the whole atmosphere changes to such an extent as tn a most charminz and catchy effort 11. By John Francis Murphy. Jandscape of a New England in the spring and very characteristic of the work of the artist 12. By W. Gedney Bence. This is one of the larger palntings in the gallery, and is a Venctian marine tists’ years of sojourn in his marvelous color sense him national recognition 13. By Georse Innes A scape showlng a woodland anc tant valley. Several of this works are in the Metropolitan seum in New York and It 1s a matter of pride that such a splendid Tnness | painting is in the Talcott collertion 14. “Remembrance,” by Arthur T. Davies. A painting expressing sw poetical sympathy with which charming subject is handled. 15. “January Morning™ by Wal- | ter Nottleton. The snow scene by | which this artist is represented In the Talcott collection $s very characteris- | tic of our Connecticut hill sldes in | winter and a careful ox for rich Day the Beach,” was painted last e meadow Venice have and won s, art sot | | a a nination of | this picture will show how cleverly the | of the bare birch branches Is | indicated. 16. “A New Jersey T William Sartain. Thi ample of this artist’ ingly rich in color sentiment. Tt is a twilight looking over the New Jersey a picture full of poetry with the great works of art 17. Portrait of Prof. David Camp, by Charles Noel Flagg. by | ox- ks bheauti < excced- eful In | soenn | » A The ar. | s | day idea has been given out given the men. hould be cor- at food and Possibly an erroneous i been unintentionally 1in regard to the food | 1f such is the case it Previous raps were intended only to show appetites of the men their yearning for the delicacles cannof be reasonably expected rather than to any lack of wholesome or nutritious food. The ! men have really uch appotites that tape worms have been suggested ‘. clue to the cause. The kitchen department is doing nobly howeve nd there is no just cause for com- | plaint about the quality of the me There is still no running water here and having to have a canteen portion for a day's supply is no joke We have good news today how our woolen uniforms are to rded Mon- sure and the summer weight gar- ments distributed. Also. the paymas- ter threatens to rid himself of his golden loot any day. The ‘“rogt of all evil” is now safe “somewhere in Nogales” and will be handed out for the bhoys to blow in very soon. Small chance to use it very riotously here, but we can at least hear it jingle and enjoy that much of it. Thosc of the men ged are hard at evening hand 5 concert tonight will sound out. i rected hardtack | the ravenous and | that }in camp, got otherwisa pitching First Second not work nd the ng the or quoits th Regiment Regiment a Enough for bugle's blast der thts Shortly the tattoo and Dorman and Krause Shows. The Dorman and Krause shows will arrive here Sunday and on Mon- day will open a week’s engagement at huttle Mecadow avenue show rounds. This company is one of the largest | and best equipped traveling this sea- that he hears the Herald linotype ma- ; are. PRICE. 13-99 ASYLUM ST. 15 Ibs Sugar, 1 pk Potatoes, . 1 1b Elryad Coffee , QUAKER GORN $New Lobster B 25¢ o MASON JARS 10 1 can Sultana Spice 1 box Fluffy Ruffics Starch 10¢ 1 box Shaker Salt 1 pkg A&P Ice Cream Pow- Pts 50¢ Doz QOts 55¢ Doz 1 pkg A&P Jelly Powder . ... 1 bot Kitchen Bouquet Free Delivery on 50c Worth v Stamps Free With Any of the Following ——— Groceries ——————— LANTIC“PACIFIC BOYS' WASHSUITS REDUCED TO HALF PRIGE A large lot of smart little garments that you really must see to realize how pretty they Sizes 3 to 8. Including Middy, Domby and Beach Suits with both bloomer and straight trousers—Plain white and colored effects. Formerly they sold from §$1.50 to $5.00—They are now marked at HALF Our Entire Stock of Boys’ Fancy Sum- mer Suits is Greatly Reduced in Price! THorsialls §T PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND Connesting with HARTFORD. 140 TRUMBULL &1 We Give Royal Gold Trading Stamps— Ask for them Special Cut Prices for Week of July 24th to July 29th, Inclusive. UNEEDA BISCUIT SPECIAL CONBINATION k¢ 4e $ .45 30 Stamps Free FLAKES e DC A&P JAMS w 15¢ . 3 dozen 25¢ dozen 25¢ 1 2 pkgs Anti-Stick 5¢ 1 pkg Elastic Starch 10c or . .each RINGS CAPS . 5c 1 bot Salad Ofl .. 1 can Globe Polish 1 can “2 in 17 (Kills Bugs) 1 bot Jet Oil Shoe Polish .10¢ 10¢ 10¢ Free City Delivery 8AM 2P M 'Phone 135 I to offer the public that are far su- perfor to any that has ever visited this cit Press reports from towns where they have shown herald them as be- ing moral and up-to-date so there will be nothing shown that would be detrimental to our city, the own- ers clatm Up-High” Billy Klein, the world renowned aquatic marvel, furnishes the feature free attraction, twice daily, diving from a structure 116 feet in height into a tank of water scarce- ly four feet in depth. The “Whip,” one of the lates most modern riding devices, will be there to furnish thrills in plenty, for all. The show will over the N. Y., N. a special train. arrive here Sunday II. & H. R. R. on Know You Be the fundamentals Dbuild and sful! on We Can Succ You have which we can a success struc- ture—Health The Hardware City lege can train you to realize that Am- bition by expert and efficient instriw- tors. The Grezg Shorthand, Touch Typewriting, Single and Double Entry Bookkeeping, Practical English, Mathomatics, etc. The present Principal is a gra=uate of Bay Path Institute of Springfield, Mass. He holds a Certificate of Ef- ficlency in Gregg Shorthand and has had experfence in teaching that sys- tem of Phonography in Ottawa, Can- ada. While in Canada fine results were obtained from the pupils who studied this shorthand. Some were graduated, with honors, after having studied Gregg for only three months. Can you ask for better results? This man has also had experlence in teaching Bookkeeping, and is thor- oughly competent to train pupils in 1 branch of Business, With such cfficlent and expert instructors who Ambition. Business col- courses include son and has a line-up of attractions y{each the coming methods of Busi- and | ness, Is there any success of the pupil with avera telligence? Don't lose an opportun- ity to secure your training from in- structors who get results. Go to the Hardware City Business College, Andrews Block, 132 Main St., Britain, Conn., Mr. Mervin Principal.—advt. KITCHIN THREATENS Says North Carolina Will Go Repub- doubt as to ew Stevens, lican By 25,600 Unless Order By Burleson Is Rescinded. Washington, July 27.—Representa- tive Kitchin, democratic leader of the house protested today to Postmaster General Burleson and the fed ¥ serve board against Mr. Burleson's re- cent order authorizing postmasters in nall towns to collect without change charges from state members of the reserve Mr. Kitchin safd the order cut off most of the profits of sand small st in ana 1 not tem. “If the order stands,” hc red “North Carolina will go republican by 25,000." Mr. Burleson’s order was su by Secretary McAdoo and hased on a reserve board resolution. It provides for check collection from non-member banks in communities where no member to perform the and was designed to perfect versal check clearing systc inauguratd by the reserve ex- banks not rstem would ix thou- ate banks whi e not enter the reserve = ested service ung- recently SORE THROAT EPIDEMIC, Winsted, July 27.—An epidemic sore throat, somewhat similar to t sllitis, is requiring attent cians here. Something like ot n- of physi- 200 ca arc reported. Marion Piel, P died from the infection today. aged