New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 7, 1916, Page 2

NEW. BRITA! N DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1916. City Items John Riley of Johnsonburg, ., is the guest of her sister-in-law, James Bgan of Beaver street. Another drawing of those fine pres- s at Belvidere Heights Sunday aft- oon.—advt, 'he Vega saciety ning, will meet this ere will be a meeting of Cham- lain council, Jr. O, U. A. M, pht. (Edw. F. Foley, to- pianist, has resumed ching. 16 Beaver St., Phone.—advt. he board of public works will hold postponed meeting Tuesday In addition to the usual bu 11 be a discussion of charter department. affecting Foodness of “Aunt pdvt. A. J. Sloper is Ir, t street are home that Delia’s Bread.” at Greenvlle, Me., ere he is visiting his son, Manager rold T. Sloper of the gas company. and Mrs. W, H. Ellis of Chest- from a trip to nada and the Thousand Islands. A del htful place for afternaon tea. rlin Tea Shop, near the church.— vt. ictor Werner is to give ation of memory tr: 2 next Wednesday in 1 start, memory ALUARBLE PROPERTY WEEK’S TRANSFERS demon- ing at the evening training siness Buildings on Church Street and Several dences Included In Sale. According to the records at Fine Private Resi- the vn clerk’s office there were twen realty transfers the past week, in- ding several properties of consid- hble value. Among these was the e of the Guy Hutchinson residence Walker Lincoln street and the perty on Cedar street: nsfer of the business property on north side of Church street by the v Realty corporation to George C. peers al so the ‘he list of transfers follows Ealvatore Cianci to Concetta Ci hd and buildings on Franklin street. atthew W. zsimmons, nley street. land and Holloran to James H. buildings on arles B. Collins, trustee, Howard Joney et ux, land on Wolcott street. harles E. Collins, trustee, to olph Hein, land on Wolcott street. [ostate of Maria Doerr err, land and buildings on Shuttle adow avenue. fetro Yowyn a at Glendale. Wit itkewicz et al, et. to land am Drobowski et al, to to on Hugo Parask Yowyn, John Horace lstate of Cordelia C. Walker to Ar- ir S. Walker, land and buildings on sr street. heinhold Hintz jki. land and eet. to Felix Sezcz-- buildings on Bond ew Pritain Home & Building com- Haven Dairy v to the New y. land 2obert Feiffer mss. ew -Britain Real pany to Lew avid Carlson to d on Roxbu Vadislaw kicki, fohn 1. V i building Kilbourne land on Stanley street. to Joseph da fohn Bergin et ux, land on North Burritt strect. Tostate & ta on Woodland street. com- Victor Title Dutkiewicz et ux, d and buildings on Beacon street. road Markofski half interest to an T. Carlson, to Wadislaw in land ldings on Beaver street. red B. Mitchell to Lewis T. Shipps, d and buildings on Hart street. and alsh to F. B. Clark, land on Burritt street, Joseph E. Negrola et land and buildings on Elm street. nsel A. Hall to Arthur C. Tyler, d and buildings on Trinity street, [saac F. Miles to William L. Smith, id and buildings on Camp street. John Bergin, and buildings on Stanley street. ugh Reynalds ity Realty Rogers, land jurch street. to and corporation to George | buildings on . H. Alford et al, to Mario Stendo- n et ux, lJand and buildings on Tre- nt street. fario B. Judd to Edmund Jekel et ' land and buildings on Glen street. azmura Sapko to K. Botojouska, f interest in land and buildings on Eh street. Angelo M. Paonessa to Luigi Sirri- i et ux, land and buildings at 197 mont street, | | iat first charged the two bo; | boys told him Prichnik dropped PICK MAN'S POCKET: MAKE HIM WALK Two Boys and Automobile Figure. In Police Court Case What Lawyer M. H. Camp was in- clined to call a simple boyish “prank’ | proved a costly jest for Edward Far- rell, 17 years old, and Raymond Murtha, 19 years old, for it ended in | their arrest last night on a charge of theft and each being fined $50 and costs by Judge John H. Kirkham in police court this morning. Prosecuting Attorney G. W. Klett with theft from the person, punishable by | a state’s prison sentence, but in view of their youth and previous good records he substituted a charge of theft. | Joseph Prichnik of 153 Broad street was the complainant and he declared that the two boys had “rolled” him for $16 last night. He said he met the two on Main street and after he had shown them his bankroll they offered to drive him to Worcester this morning for $3. Then they of- fered to take him to his home, but at the corner of High and West Main streets they declined to stop the auto and sped on over the Plainville road. Near the Traut residence, on a lonely stretch of the road, he said Farrell took $16 from his vest pocket and then the two boys made him get out of the car and left him. He walked | back to Black Rock avenue and then took a trolley. He made immediate complaint to the police and with Of- ficers William Grace and Patrick Quirk went to Denison’s garage where he instantly identified Murtha’s car. The arrest of the two boys followed | and, the police state, they admitted | their offense. The police say Farrel and Murtha split the money, one tak- ing $9 and the other $7. Both boys made full restitution today. Lawyer Camp appeared for the two boys and was inclined to make light of the case, although he admitted its serious aspect. He said the boys did not start out with any plan to rob Prichnik, but one event followed an- other in a spirit of advemture. The the money on the floor of the car and they picked it up, then thought it would be a good prank to leave him out and make him walk back. Wants Boys to Pay Fine. Judge Kirkham spoke of the ser- ious nature of the offense but said that in view of the past good records of the youths he would not inflict a jail sentence. He imposed a fine of 50 and costs on Farrell, remarking that he hesitated about imposing a fine for fear that his father would pay it for him. However, he ex- pressed a desire that the boy be made to pay the fine himself and ordered him placed on probation that he may have time to earn the money to pay it. Murtha was also fined $50 and costs. Stecle Goes to Jail. Grover Steele, charged with viola- tion of probation, was sent to jail for fifteen days on the old count. Judg- ment on a fine of $5 and costs was suspended. TRAVELS 100,000 MILES. Joseph Madden Will Return to Fome | In This City Soon. Joseph F. Madden of this city, ad- vance agent for Barnum & Bailey's circus, has written from Greenville, Texas, that he will return to his home the last of this month. The circus sea- con closes in Memhpls, Tenn., on Oc- tober 2. The local man gives an in- teresting account of his travels during the summer. Since leaving in March he has trav- cled more than 100,000 miles, part of the way being across the Great Ameri- can desert. He was also in Juarez, Mexico. HALI, AND COVERT. T o Other Candidates Appear to Op- pose Their Nomination, As predicted in yesterday's Herald, the republican candidates the legislature will be Richard Covert and Fdward F, Hall, the latter coming into the battle at the eleventh hour when it was announced that Mayor G. A, Quigley had withdrawn. The nominations closed last night and the candidates will receive the of- ficial rubber stamp of the party at the primary on October 13, for — DRUG CO., Millard’s Candies Something Different Specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturda; Crystallized Ginger, all flavors .............. 39cIb Crystallized Pastilles, all flavors ............ 39¢ Ib Jelly Gum Drops, all flavors ................ 39c1b After Dinner Mints, assorted .............. 49¢ box Sans Rival Chocolates ............... $1.00 per box CANDY DEPT. ICKINSON 169-171 MAIN STRERT T0 TRAIN TEAGHERS | IN RELIGIOUS WORI( Prolessor Archer Speaks at First Megting of Local School Final plans have ail been made for the opening meeting of the New Brit- ain Training Schooi for Religious Teachers in the chapel of the Center church next Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock. The board of education in charge has departed from the plans of former years by beginning the work of the season with a large meeting open to the public at which some speaker of note in ligious education will address the workers from all the Sunday schools of the city on some phase of profit to all, The man secured for the opening night next Tuesday is Professor John C. Archer, of Yale Univers Pro- fessor Archer is a man of wide ex- perience in religious education, hav- ing been a teacher in the public schools of Missouri, a professor in the Ch ian College at Jabalpur, In- dia, and having also been superin- tendent of the Central Christian Sun- day school in Toledo, Ohio, and director of religious and missionary education in the South Congregation- al church Sunday school, Brockton, Mass., one of the largest and best organized Sunday schools in New England. His subject will be, “The Teacher and the Great Drive.” Letters have been sent to all of the churches and Sunday schools of New Britain and vicinity so it is planned to make this meeting one of the largest gatherings of Sunday school workers of the city that has been held for some time. The main feature of the meeting is to be the addr: by Professor Archer, but the plans of the work to be offered in the training school for the winter will be explained and opportunity will be given all who care to enroll in the work. The work that the local school is carrying on is the advance line of efforts to trai teachers in Sunday schools as thoroughly as the teachers in the public schools are trained In New Britain the work that is be~ ing offered to all of the teachers of all of the schools is a normal train- ing course that aims to lay the same sort of foundations that the public normal school has. The instructors in the local school are all men who have had special training in the sub- jects they are teaching so that the quality of the work offered compares favorably with that of public normal schools and is superior to the facili- ties for training that many cities of- fer. The work offered this year is follows: Courses for 1916-17. Grade 1. as Term 1—October 10 to December 19. Hour—7:45 to 8:30. The pro- phets of the Old Testament, a study of motives, messages and personality of these men. Instructor, Prof. Edward E. Nourse. Hour—8:35 to 9:20—Educational psycholog; a study from the teach- er's viewpoint, of interest, attention, habit formation, memory instincts, in- dividual ‘differences, and kindred mat- ters. Imstructor, Franklin C. Thomp- son. Term 2—January 9 to March 27— Hour—7:45 to 8:30—01ld Testament history: a study of the development of the real history of the Jewish people. Instructor Henry W. Maier. Hour—8:35 to 9:20—Genetic psy- chology: a study of the periods of de- velopment of child life, with an em- phasis on the special opportunities for training each offers. Instructor, Warren F. Cook. Grade Term 1—October 10 to December 19—Hour—7:45 to 8:30—History con- temporaneous with the Old Testa- ment, and geography: a survey of the history of adjoining people that par- allelled the history of the Jews, com- bined with a study of the geography of the Bible lands. Instructor, Earle B. Cross. Hour—=8:35 to 9:20—Fundamental principles of Moral and religious edu- cation: a discussion of the instincts and emotions, their importance for moral and religious education, and principles and methods of training them. Instructor, Elmer T. Thienes. Term 2—January 9 to March 27— Hour—7:45 to 8:30—A survey of the New Testament, giving a plain and simple understading of the com- sition and contents of the New Testament books, How they came to be written and for what purpose. In- structor, G. W. C. Hill. Hour—8:35 to 9:20—Learning and teaching :a study of the principles of learning and teaching with an ample ussion of methods of training. structor, Elmer T. Thienes. 2 FEDERALS WANT GAME. The Iederals football team is out with a challenge for any team in the state averaging 125 to 130 pounds. They desire Sunday games only. Ed- ward Hassan, 72 Smalley street, is manager. The team will practice to- morrow at 10 a. m., in Brown’s lot. TIGERS PLAY TOMORROW. The Tiger football team will go to Meriden tomorrow to play the Silver City A. C. eleven. The trip will be made by automobile and sixteen play- ers will go. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage provesit. 25cat all druggists. the fields of re- | October is the month to thoroughly enjoy PLACE. ‘We have Andirons that don’t need polishing, bla Guards, brass trimmed, all sizes, that .OPEN FIRE- Spark Take a glance at Our North Window. HERBERT L. MILLS HARDWARE MAIN STREET Events Tonight | High class photo plays, Fox's thea- ter. Vaudeville and Keeney’s theater, Chamberlain council, Jr. O. M., meets in Jr. O, O, A. M. hall, motion pictures, Vega Benefit Arch street. society meets at 59 New Briaint ent, No. 38, Knights of the Maccabees, meets at 3211-2 Main street. Burritt Grange, 242 Main street, No. 39, meets at MEMORY TRAT NING COURSE. at Y. M. C. A. Educational Secretary A. O, Wash- that arrangements have been made with the Berol Mem- burn announces ory Training school of New York city | to have one of their expert instructors conduct a course in memory training here in the Y. M, C. A, A teacher asked one of his punils for a definition of memory. The lad replied that it was the thing which people forget with. The results oh- tained through the Berol system prove reople do not remember ltogether with their memories—they remember with their réason, their ability to com- pare and contrast, to weigh and to understand. Many peovle doubt the value memory training courses, and to show the wonderful possibilities of this course, Henry J. Sutton and Victor Werner, representatives of the Berol school, will give public demonstration at the Y. M. C. A. Wednesday, Oc- tober 11, at 8 p. m. As the seating capacity of the ban- quet hall is limited, admission to the demonstration will be by ticket. These tickets can be secured at the Y. M. C, A. office. The first regular sessian of the clasg will be held Wednesday evening, Oc- tober 18, at 8 o'clock. Victor Wer- ner, one of the demonstrators, an perienced teacher and a graduate the Berol school, will conduct class. of of the BIG REPUBLICAN RALLY. Turner Hall Will be Scene of Gather- ing Tuesday Evening, What is planned to be the biggest republican rally of the campaign planned by the Tirst Ward Republi- can club for next Tuesday evening at Turner hall. It was f planned to hold the event at Bardeck's hall, but realizing that the event was to be a supreme effort it was decided that Turner hall* would be required to ac- commodate the crowd. Francis X. Schoonmaker, who made a hit with the republicans at a rally at the Lvceum four years ago, has Teen selected as the 42 centimeter gun with which to bombard the forces of democracy. President B, W. Alling of the First Ward club will preside and there will be a brief address by Senator G. W. Klett and Candidates E. F. Hall and Richara Cavert and P, N. Humphrey, chairman of the town committee. A parade with red fire will advertise the event. PROBATE CONV The republican probate convention will be held this evening at 8:15 o’clock in the republican headquarters and it is believed that Judge B. F. Gaffney will receive an endorsement. "That has been the custom with the re- publicans for a number of years and although there was some talk among the Berlin delegates a few weeks aga of putting up a fight against an en- dorsement it is understood that this opposition has been dispersed and that formal endorsement of Judge Caffney will follow with little loss of time. YOM KIPPUR TODAY. Yom Kippur, a Hebrew religious day, known as the aDy of Atonement, is being observed by local Hebrews today. The observance began at sun- set last night and will end at sunset today. Services were held at the lo- cal synagogues today. Yom Kippur concludes the religious holidays of the Hebrew religion that began on Septem- her 27. 1 ENTION TONIGHT. | | | i | | | | | i | | | | Rheinhold Hin It Clothing Value Means a Lot --When It’s There If there is something above all else we pride ourselves on, it’s the value represented in the clothing we sell. For 34 years value has been the guiding principle of this business. Value with us means quality; it means style; it means ser- vice; and it means SATISFACTION — at whatever price you pay. By making our own clothes we are not only able to supeervise them down to the last stitch, but we are also enabled to put into them the profit which is usually paid the mid- dleman. Genuinely Hand Tailored Horsfall Made Ready-for-Service Suits $20 to $35. Overcoats $22.50 to $50. Horvstulls iT PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND 99 ASYLUM ST Comnecting with 140 TRUMBULL 5 HARTFORD. ASSIGNED FOR TRIAL. . Meskill Disposes of Con- siderabic Busine: Judge Judge J. T. Meskill in the city court short calendar session yesterday as- signeq the following cases for trial: Tuesday, Oct. 10, at 2 o'clock, Ber- tha McBride, by Roche & Glover, vs. by I". B. Hungerford, Thursday, October 12, at 2 o'clock, A. A. Hall, by Roche & Glover, vs. Ja- cob Weisberg, et ux., by M. D. Saxe; Thursday, October 12 ali s Genario Palmieri, by W. F. Mangan, vs. T. Chernaik, by M. D. Saxe. In the case of Harriest M. Vile, administratrix a5 George Herman, judgment has been given for $75.85 damages and $10.65 costs. In the case of Konstancia nst Katie Voic o’clock, Kubal <, the defendant, s red to file a pleading withir two weeks. In the case of Santi Puz- za vs. John J. Higgins, the defendant was order to file a pleading within one week. In the case of Louis Zevin, et al,, vs. Vincenzo Minella, the motion to re-open default was granted and in the case of Jacob O'Decll vs. the Geo. H. Wooling company, a bond of $50 was ordered filed within one week. MILK SITUATION CLEARS | Twelve Companics Agreo to Pay Pro- | ducers’ Demands For Six Months— Flood of Fluid Tomorrow. New York, Oct. 7.—Relief from tha milk famine due to a dispute between farmers and distributors seemed sight today when twelve signea pay the prices demanded by the producers for the next six months. These companies one-third of the city’s supbply. nts of the Dai: men's league, rmers’ organization, as- serted that the four large d's who supply more than half the milis consumed here would be compelled t> adopt the agreement to prevent their rivals from taking away their cus- tomers. 4 The twelve d butors who yielded to the terms of tke league promised to t e the whole supply of the pro ducers but stipulated that the farm- ers should stand part of the loss of making into butter or cheese the sur- plus which they could not sell. “ A Hér& Nut to Crack ‘When a cold hits you in the head or throat, it’s hard to get rid of it. Don’t experiment. Break it up with Hale’s Honey of Horehound and Tar. Prompt and effective. Alldruggists, 25cts. a bottle. in companies ageements to control about Try Pike’s Toothache Drops Look! Resinol has cleared that awful skin-eruption away The moment that Resinol Oint- ment touches itching skin the itch- ing usually stops and healing begins, That s why doctors have prescribed it so successfully for over 20 years in even the severest cases of ecze- ma, ringworm, rashes, and many other tormenting, disfiguring skin diseases. Aided by warm baths with Resinol Soap, Resinol Ointment makes a sick skin or scalp healthy, quicky, easily and at little cost. Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap also greatly help to clear away pimples and dan- druff.” Sold by all druggists. Men with tender faces welcome Resinol Shaving Stick Candy Specials Today at 29¢ the pound Chocolate Butterscotch, Bittersweets, Caramels, Cherry Cordials, Frozen Pudding, Maple Cream Walnuts, Matince Patties, Nougatines, Peppermints, Raspberry Creams, - Roman Wrapped Caramels, Barr’s Saturday Candy, West Point Mixture and Punch, Special Assorted, our Everyday Mixture. Special at 39¢c the pound Jordan Almonds, the 50c kind, Maxixe Cherries, Triola Morton Chocolates, Leucia Special Assorted, Sweets, Peerage Chocolates, Pecan Nuts in Cream, Italian style. Cla See our window display. rk 8 Brainer DRUG STORE - CTHe Rexall stos TAUMAIN STREET 7 Combines REAL nourishment with a taste that suits: making it altogether the ideal drink these days. Know its deliciousness PERSONALLY. Brewed by The Huabert Fischer Brewery at MHartford ON TAP AT ©LOUIS W. FODT, HOTEL BELOIN, KEEVERS & CO,, MANN SCHMARR, W. J. McCARTHY, WHIT & CO.