New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 15, 1917, Page 2

UNUSUAL BOOT For the Discriminating Woman. Banister Co., Makers of Men’s Fine Shoes. Cordo Calf, 8-inch Lace, Wing Tlp, New Medium Heel. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1917, Made by James A. Brown > $9.00 Price BOO0TH'S BLOCH HRW BRITAIN Cily ltems ilel Morrin of East Main street dness of “Aunt Delia's Bread. Esther Nelson of 47 Cherry ) who recently underwent an ption at the Hartford hospital, 'is day was New Year’'s on the calendar and services were ed in the Greek Orthodox s P. Connors of Haxtford ave- returned from St. Francis’ where he underwent an oper- John Fitzsimmons of ‘is a patient at Miss m. and distinctive gowns for day onln:_ wear, new models ar- every day, Kavanaugh nhn St., Hartford.—advt. So Sudden” was presented at eeting of the Aloha club of 4 school at the meeting this noon. . Michael May of St. Thomas' , Hartford, ~addressed a ng of St. Mary’'s -Holy Name so- last evening. eph Cunningham of who recently underwent tion at the local hospital, oving. 08 . William Fallon of Winthrop is confined to her home by ss Elizabeth Andrews of ‘Stanley er is visiting friends in Florida. olph Reinas has purchabed the e business of Elmer S. Babcock hestnut street. Nagle's Stanley an is e mock trial cast,of Court ghar- | has received an sketch be- in the Pak, F. of A., tion to present the the Southington court | future. f. and Mrs. Frank Zwick have re- ed from their wedding trip to At- ¢ City, N. J. case of scarlet fever was placed )r quarantine on High street to- A case of diphtheria on Myrtle SELL-ANS ' bsolutely Removes digestion. Onepackage pvesit. 25cat all druggists. OME] (PRNONCLD HIH-0-ME) DS CATARRH, ASTHMA, Croup, Coughs and Colds, or w.beck. Sald and guaranteed by Clark & Brainerd Co. 'AFTER SHAVING “Feel It Heal” Marsay 25c¢ bottle Union | street has also been placed under quarantine. SUNDAY GREATEST MAN SINCE PAUL R. H. Crawlord Believes Evange- list Is Inspired by God Events Tonight “Rolling Stones,” Lyceum theater. High theater. class photo dramas, TFo Vaudeville and Keeney's theater. moving pictures, Crawtord, superintendent of club, spoke before an ap- preciative audicnce at the People's church on Court street last night on his observations of “Billy’ = Sunday and the results noted. The largest attendance that ever greeted a speak- er in the “Little Church Around the Corner,’ was present and all declared it the most Inspiring talk that they have ever heard. Mr. Crawford said twenty years ago that he was first converted and became a follower of Christ. At this time Francis Murphy and D. $loody were conducting a series of evangelistic mectings in Bos- ton and while at one of these he be- came a convert. At that time 20,- 000 people united with the church and it was the greatest blessing that Boston has ever known up to the present stay of Sunday, Mr. Crawford said. During his present visit at the Hub City Sunday has converted 50,000 people and there are as many more waiting to be converted, said Mr. Crawford. In_fact the mecetings have grown to such proportions that they | have touched Bostoh from center to circumference. “‘God never a failure,” said Mr. as a proof of this he pointed out that the stars, sun and moon were God's work and they never failed but licved to Be Mentally Unbalanced i Were always working from day day. “Billy” Sunday would ng more | fail in his Boston campaign tfian the suh and moon for God had started him in his work, he claimed. The explanation of this was taken from Ephe: 3-20 “The powe dwell within.” What God gave to Peter in the days of the Pentecost he is giving the * Billy” Sund: this day and hour, the speaker Mr. Crawford said that just Sumday comes to Hartford cvery Y. M. C. A. directors meets at.as- sociation. Troop 8, Boy Scouts, South church. meets at Working Girls club cooking class meets in Judd’'s hall. ! Pride Circle, L. Main street. meets at that it was Gerstaecker lodge, 1. O. O. F. meets is Turner hall. Mattabessett Tribe, T. meets at 242 Main street. Tegner lodge, O. of V. Arch street. meets at ¢ 107 . A. M. hall, Cold in Once D; BROMO QU s refund mone - W. GROVE Take LAXATIV Tablets. nruge it fails to cure nature is on BANCZIAK NOT INSANE “‘ranklin Street Man Who Was Be- ‘started anything’ that let Go by Court, Medical examination having indi- cated no apparent mental defliciency, breach of the peace charges against John Bancziak, also known as John Bundock, of 91 Franklin street were not pressed in police caurt today and Judge James T. Meskill allowed him to go under a suspended judgment. | John caused much worry at his home | veace, {inz that he must not hreak up the fur- | niture and m Saturday and his strange actions X aused his wife and neighbors to call ¢ity and town in the state of Connecti- e | cut will he blessed as are the towns Viilleras Yan 12 Smalley (Mt surround the city of Boston. In sireet, charged wiht breach of the.the estimation of Mr. Crawford was allowed ta go under n' 'BII" Sunday is the greatest suspended judgment following a, warn- | that has lived since the daye of the ; apostle Paul. Several of points were illustrated with stories in which he showed that the man of influence advanced only so far and then halted but the man of power continued to ke a dusturbance when his wife takes money away from him, Frank Wallace, a freight handler, was fined $10 and costs for intoxica- tion and Patrick Crowe of 165 Chest- advance and overcome all obstruc- nut street was fined $5 and costs with | tlons. The man with power was no «nspended judgment for a like offense. | more unlimited than God, slated Mr. They appeared at police headquarters, Crawford. vesterday, both greatly under the| According to M. weather, with Wallace charging Crowe | present campaign with the theft of $4 from him. Do-| petered out as on tective Sergeant Bamfort could find largest number of trail hitte nothing to substantiate the charge.| present and became converted. As accused and complainant were oo | show that Sunday is no “grafter” he much under the wenther to care for, has not taken up a collection for tho {hemselves, they were locked np, | past two weeks. Mr. Crawfora stated | that after he had paid his expenses he stopped the taking of collections and there was not onc cent of the $90,000 that was going into the pocket of the great Iivangelist. The last col- loction taken on the day that Sunday leaves will he the only money that he , will receive for his stay in Boston. Mr. Crawford said that ho was im- pressed by the sweet humble spirit of {the man and after all that had been done to hurt him by the papers he only smiled and sald *let them go on.” The work of “Billy” Sunday is God’s work and there was nothing that could hinder it or stop its prog- ress. ITe sald that it would continue to go on and that as time went on the' people would see the wisdom of { Sunday’s ways and then they would appreciate the value of the man, | Next Sunday evening Mr. Crawford \ will go to Southington where he will { again speak on the subject of “Billy” i Sunday. I ‘ e e WILL TELL ABOUT U. §. NAVY. Quartermaster Frank Wright, | 1ocal reeruiting officer for the United States navy, has received 169-171 i from headquarters of the coming of {an “advance man” to this city during MAIN STRERT the weelk of January 28 to Febr | STROPS: 3 inclusive, who will explain in de — tail the advantages that the navy presents to young men who enlist. the not the was Crawford, in Boston has Iriday Jast SOAP Hazeloin Crawford, and | man | Ll o [ haa notification . Now is Just the Time to Do That Papering and Painting. Interior Work A fine time to renovate your rooms with fresh paint and wall paper. We Are Ready to Estimate on all necessary exterior painting for the early spring A large supply of Varnishes, Floor Stain, Brushes, etc. THE JOHN BOYLE CO. 3 and 5 FRANKLIN SQUARE Painters, Decorators and Sign Makers HALLINAN, Inc. J. M. 142 MAIN STREET EAT GLUTEN BREAD FOR YOUR HEALTH’S SAKE. We are baking the GENUINE KIND, try a loaftoday ............................ 15¢c per loaf CREAM OF WHEAT and N. E. BREAD, 5c¢ and 8c per loaf at the store. Tuesday we will have our COFFEE CAKES, WREATHS, BATH BUNS, and last but not least some of those delicious HOME MADE SQUASHPIES................... 25c each CHANTILLES, CREAM ROLLS, ECLAIRS and ‘CREAM PUFFS, fresh every day. If it is something in a meat specialty try the DELICATESSEN COUNTER and you will find it. ROAST MEATS, COLD MEAT TREATS, FRANK- FURTS, BOLOGNAS, SAUSAGE, BACON, and that delicious TAYLOR HAM. Salads of all kinds, made up with our own MAY- ONNAISE DRESSING. BAKED BEANS heot from the ovens every morn- ing and afternoon. Try them. The HOMEMADE PORK PIES are dandy. Sim- ply heat them, then they are ready to serve. Our own MILK CHOCOLATES ‘are a great fa- vorite, 60c per Ib, Made of the finest materials right here in our own Candy Kitchen, it can’t be anything else but pure and wholesome. Get the Candy Habit, it is a good one. _All kinds of SPECIALTIES, HARD CANDIES, GUMS and TURKISH PASTE. SAFETY FIRST ON OUR ICE CREAM. THERE’S A REASON. Store closes at 6:30 evenings except Saturday and Monday. Open these evenings until ten. HALLINAN'S CASH STORE 142 MAIN STREET bzty Starts Calenddr Year With More Than $500,000 Comptroller’s Report Shows Balance of $556,169.84 Which Must Carry Administratien Until April 1—Ex- penditures to Jan. 1 Total $1‘094,477.75. The report of City Camptroller Hanford L. Curtis for the calendar year ending December 31, shows that at the beginning of the new year the city a treasury balance of $556,169.84, after having expended $1,094,477.75. The itemized report is as follows: Balance 3,6 Received Sxpended 100,668 117,94 11,000, 2.000. Departments Streets Sewers . Sewer M Cateh Basins Permanent l’.l\unnn . . . 21,889, Parks, Central M 1,500 SubwayRei o Street Lighting Street Sprinkling Street Improvement Police Fire ... Salaries Incidentals Health ... ot Interest and Discounts Payment on Principal, Sinking Funds Special Appropriations Charities Cemeteries Municipal Building Consolidated School Walnut Hill Park Dogs Taxes : New Schools .. Water . Public Amusement State Highway Munietpal Tee Plant Soldlers’ Aid IFund, .. Park Purchase Fund .09 16 00 00 00 00 16 00 00 1,1 ntenanc . ,000. 1,000. Tund including District. . Company 81, HMHN» $1.004,477.75 I’ g 1 HART > (/\\slhllnwtn rom Annual Clearance Sale of HIGH GRADE FURS The GREATEST REDUCTIONS WE HAVE EVER PRESENTED We Mention a Few of the Mnny Extraordinary Bar- gains. $60.00 BLACK LYNX PILLOW.M ance Sale Price . $40.00 BLACK LYNX PILLOW M Price .. $32.00 BLACK l YNX l’lLLO W Price .. $25.00 BLACK CAT LYNX SCAFS. $35.00 BLACK CAT LYNX SCARFS. $25.00 RED FOX ANIMAL DOUBLE FUR SCARFS ance Sale Price $22.00 RED FOX ANIMAL DC ance Sale Price . $69.00 GENUINE MOLE SE' Prices, Set UFFS, Large Size. Clear- $37.50 $29.00 $20.00 « IN\rul\(‘(‘ Sale Pric '1500 Clearance Sale Price Clear- IFUR SCARFS, Clear $15.00 $25.00 SKUNK DYED RACCOON PILLOW MUFF Size. Clearance Price $18.00 SKUNK DYED RACCOON SHAPFU S( ance Sale Price .... Style and Horsfall for Service in Overcoats Men —AT— $18.75 and $23.75 Reduced From $25 and $30 1 The cream of qualities in “best of the sea- son” models—Extra full flowing box coats, buttoned through, in popular fancy mixtures. —PFigure fitting belted styles in fancy chev- iots. Chesterfields in gray and mixtures velvet and self collars. with Get One Now! Hovsinlls ¥ PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND J3-99 ASYLUM ST Connecting with 140 TRUMBULL ST HA RFTORD TALE OF BOY CROOK AMAZES POLICEMEN Wail of 'l‘en Has Stolen More Than $1,000 Charged with thefts aggregating more than $1,000 during the seven years that have elapsed since, as =a waif, he was taken in by Good Samaritans with the intentions of legally adapting him, John Brown, supposed to be about ten years -old, one of the most remarkable juvenile crooks in tho history of local crime, was Meskill in chambers today. Specific charges against himn were of light fingered work Saturday with peanut and gum slot machines, sa skillfully carried out as to indicate a crook of nore mature years. He was ordered committed ‘to the State school, or reformato: final disposi- tion depending upon what is found out. about his age. He told Judge Meskill that he Is ignorant of when and where he was born. Practically no concern was shown in what awaits him in the future or disposition of his case. Saturday afternoon Ne was caught under the counter In Tieszersky's store at 329 Church street, where he had hidden himself with, according to his admissions today, the intention of theft as soon as the clerks were busy. As several thefts have been re- perted from that locality recently, it was thought that he might be impli-" ecated, Detective Sergeant Samuel M. Bamforth and Probation Officer Ed- ward (. Connelly questioned him and decided to have him in court today for, at least, n reprimand. He was al- lowed to so and temporarily kept out of the hands of the law. It was only temporarily for late that night policemen on the Main street beat became suspicious of his Deing out so late and of his having $3.06 in his pockets, which he tried in no way! to coneeal headquarters and kept over night. little later Policeman J. T, found A All of the contents Church street. was Missing. Brown freely Pamforth that «aid he openly walked White's saloon on Main the machine off plain view of patrans and walked out with it under his arm. The machine ix about one foot high and consists of 2 glass top containing the peanuts, a nmotal base and mechanism. It w. tnkon to the rear of the Wilson stor where the money and peanuts were re admitted to Sergeant he was into street, M. T. took arraigned before Judge James T. | Industrial : He was returned to police | Carlson , a wrecked peanut vending ma- | chine in the rear of Wilsan's store on ! thieves, many of them b responsible, i the counter within | |mo\ed But a short time before, hil admitted, saomewhat similar procedur§s was followed with a vending machin in a pool room at 515 Main streef Considerable was realized from both ventures. Brown tried to convince the au thorities that the $3.06, all but the odf cents, was in Dills because he h | changed his small change for them in ja bank Saturday afternoon. He was “stumped” when infarmed that the story could not be true as banks are not open Saturday afternoon Members of the Dombrowski family, {in whose home the waif found refuzs more than seven years ago, allege that he has taken mone estimated o total nearly $1,000, if not more, froi them, going through their pockets at night like o professional a well | locating other places wlhicre —money was kept. Tor the past three weeks, "mm said, he has been much “worsd | would not stay in the house excopting to eat and sleep and scemed fto he possessed with the theft mania. ' POLICE ON TRAIL OF FEMALE FAGIN {Boy Says Givl Induccd Mim to Loot | Coal Pocket by Gifts of Candy, That a female 'TFagin, =« foreign parentage known as ‘“ is operating on the east side with her &8 actlvities now engaged in a manipu- lation af coal wes indicated - before Judge James T. Meskill at a juvenilo | session of police court today when {hree boys were arraigned charged with looting the Berson Bras. coatf . pockets at 50 Harvard street and ears of the New Haven road. One of t accused said that he took the conl put it in a bag and turned it over to'a § girl named ‘“Jennie,” who asked him & to do it and gave him candy and trins kets in return, }le said that he did § nat know her last name. The two other boys said that they got the coal and took it home. A representative of Berson Bros, tes- tified that the loss of coal has been substantial and it has been difficult to catch the guilty ones as much of the work is done at night. For some time detectives have suspected. that there was an organized system of looting east side coal pockets. o Railroad officials testified that there has been much trouble from eoal and that it has been almost impossible to ap- prehend them because of their clevefs ness in “spotting’ their would-be cafi: tors at a distance, Because of their youth and it being their first arraignment, the ' boys escaped with reprimands and warnk that another appearance will mean & term in a state institution. Their parents were warned th the offense is likely to mean a term 8 Juil for them, "