New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 22, 1917, Page 2

Vocal Delighis -in New Columbia List HE Tenor qf Tenors, Lazaro, gives a magnlificently powerful rendering of TR DAILY HBRALD. THURSDAY MARCH 22 1917 “| longing tor. the great aria, ““M’Appari”’ fiom “Mardnn”~—nue on note leadinguptoa cli- max so breath—ukut:hg and wholly tremendous that it could on]y € one have been sung by ““marvel-voice.”’ Am the other distinguished artists, Lu ingale 'Song’’ and the well-known “‘Listen To (#8788) Gates sings “The Nignt- 'he Mocking Bir "‘gl a rano of exquisite quality that, combined wjth bird-calls by a marvelous sop gitl whistler, makes remarkable record is Graveure’s in is a record truly worth hearing. (£ 5937) Another terpretation of the infinitely sweet mel- ody of the world’s most loved lullaby, “Kentucky Babe,” (A4 5939) and Morgan and “Wondcrfnl Garden of Dreams.”” (A4 5937) olson is Kingston’s wonderfully expressive smgmg of “My thtle Love” the “‘star number’’ of the fourteen popularvoul hits, Al again with “Ev’ry Little While’’ (£ 2/8), and there are zn dances as good as +the fox-trot listed below. }GhlpuoffluMoMblSoumd‘Danm POOR BUTTERFLY. Introduc- A 85930 12-inch ing ““Come on Down to Ragtime ‘Town.** Fox-Trot. Prince’s Band. $1.08 Yfifmz Fox-Trot. Prince’s TM COMING. : "'“'S:l’ oy Frenk ics phaye ran Tschaikowsky’s readi ittelson, a truly the Columbia Double Mixed Qu-mette, marvelous sym ““Marche Slave,” two tnumphs by the T'rio de e by Olga Petrova, the famous screen star, orchestral yband marches, quartettes, Christian Science hymns, Ballet Russe, m opera and vocal selections, and accordion-banjo and banjo novelties. is rich variety in thismonth’s list—well worth a visit to your dealerzeday. New Columbia Records on sale the 20th of every month. _olumbia \\ . ACK TO CALI- mpire Male Trio. DIXIE. * “Yrving " Kaufman; Tenor. honic A vy, GRAFONOLAS and DOUBLE~DISC I¥ Re cords . e =% “‘//4? Mr. and Mrs. ¥. H. Alford and Mrs. Pillard have returned from an extend- ‘ed trip through the south. The party came from Washington by automo- bile. James Curtin and Donald Murphy, local young men who joined the navy X i |a short time ago, sail today on a variety of trimmed hats, | United States ship which goes, to lenblum Millinery Co., Y. M. C. A. | China to bring back refugees, —advt, New spring models of suits, Coats of Aunt Delia’s Bread.— - Save’ your dimes and get a Kodak, Brownie or Premo Camera. Your spare dimes will buy a real amera. Let us explain to you how to it. DI KINS N and dresses now ory display at Buck- ley & Co., 212 Trumbull St., Hartford. —advt. For the second time this month there was no session of police court today. Although two are being held charged with theft, the investigation had not progresseq sufficiently far to ‘warrant their arraignment this morn- ing. Workmen are engaged. at work raz- ing the old Lee homestead on Main street preparatory to starting excaya- tion work for a business block to be crected by a New Haven firm. A banquet will be held by the New Pritain Dental society this evening at the New Britain club. A clinic and illustrated lecture on X-ray work will be given' by Drs. Taft and Clark of Hartford. ‘The first games in the pinochle tournament between the Y. M. T. A. & B. society and Daly council, K. of C. teams will be played this evening in the latter organization’s’rooms in Hanna’'s block. Policeman A. C. Malone, house of- ficer at police headquarters days, re- turned to duty today following sev- eral days off, a part of his annual va- cation. A daughter was born ‘to Mr. and /Mrs. Frederick E. Sunburn of 100 Glen street at New Britain General hospital today. Mother and child are reported as doing well. Teofit Mariewich had the first finger of his right hand so badly crushed in a machine at the Stanley Works last night that amputation was later ne- cessary at New Bfluln ?flcul hos- pltn.L - | BRINGING JOY T0 'WAR WORN HEARTS| { Efforts 0I~ Surgical Dressings Committee Sincerely Appreciated The secretary of the Duryea com- mittee of Americanr War Relief writes: “The case No. 2878 arrived here today and we want to thank you very | much for the domation, which con- tained all the things we have been The winter has been and still is very cold, so the.demand upon us this ¢'car has been unusually great. Every auy the’ refugees come here from 2 until 4 and we clothe quite often during an afternoon’eme hun- dred of .them and sometimeés more. | Our hospital cases are packed in the morning and the greatést demand now is for the ‘articles.that you have all been so kind to send us. You may rest mssured that they will be greatly appreclated by all the hos- | pitfls we send to. Mrs. Duryea is in America and will lecturé in“Bos- ton, so she will be able Oo thank you all personally.” Another note from the Countess of Lelcester says: “Please convéy my very grateful thanks to the surgical dressings com- mittee for their very kind gift of two cases of dressings for our Norfolk hospitals, which I knew will be much appreciated. I heard from the sur- geons that the last cases of dressings were splendid and they were delighted with them,” One of the nurses at the Hopital Auxiliaire No. 2, Societe de Secours aux Blesses Militaires ‘sends the fol- lowing: “Permettez mol de - vous . exprimer toute ma gratitude pour le don gen- ereux que j'at recu de vous pour mon hopital par le comite central des secours Americains. Nos, amis d’Amerique comblent les Francais et particulierement nos chers blesses, Aussi au nom de tout le personnel de mon hopital je vous adresse mes erciements. Permettez moi de Yous envoyer quelques cartes de mon Hopital Croyez, chere Madame, l'as- surance de mes sentiments dis- tinques.” Mrs. Ra.tl(bon. says: “I am writing on behalf of our committee.to thank the members of -the surgical “drefsings committee of Boston for the many cases of surgical dressings which- we have received through Miss Hadfleld, honorable sec- retary of the Cunard Women's War Service committee. We have felt it 'a great privilege to receive these beautifully made dressings and to for- ward them to hospitals in various parts ef the fighting area. Our qwn British hospitals have benefitted by your kind thought and work and we have also had the ‘pleasure qf sending 2 lagge quantity to one of the pro- fessors of Liverpool university who is now working in the Carcassonne re- gion_of France 'on béhalf of the French Red Cross. He finds these dressings invaluable and is only too &lad to distribute as many as we can spare among the French hospitals which he visits. I think every hos- pital, whether British or French, which has received your dressings riust have been struck by the skill and care with which they are made and packed. We have had most grateful letters from all parts and on ‘behalf of all these hospitals we send to the committee and its workers our very warmest thanks.” The local committes is continuing its work with enthusiasm. New work- ers are requested apply for further information to the chairman, Mrs. H. P. Humason, 201 Vine street; tele- phone, 1875." MURDER NOT FORGOTTEN. State Policeman Still Seeking Clue to Taft. Slayer. 'mm. investigation of the Taft mur- der and activities of the “firebug” lo- cally has not been given up is in- dicated in the visit of Capt. Robert T. Hurley of the state palice to this city today. Local authorities and Captain Hurley are reticent as to the significance of the visit. It is be- lieved that it has simply to do with looking over old clues. Charles A. Taft was murdered the night of March 2 at a lonely spot on Kensington avenue. Since then there has not been an arrest and, as.far as can be ascertained, the authorities have not secured one ‘tangible clue to the identity of the assassin. Captain Hurley and State’s Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn took over the responsibility of investigation early. Judged outward- 1y, their work has been absolutely without results. - BEAT HIS DANDLADY. Police interference .was desired at 29 Harvard street shortly before 10 o'clock last night, a telephone mes- | sage to headquarters giving informa- tion that a modern caveman was beating & woman. Chauffeur Patrick Howley and Policeman Gustav Hell- berg were sent to the scene’ by Capt. ‘T. W. Grace in.the patrol. They found that the trouble maker had left prior to their arrival. They were informed that he was a former boarder at the place and had experienced some trouble with the 'landlady. The com- plainant was advised to confer with Prosecuting Attorney George W. Kleet. FORECLOSURE SUIT. Through Judge J.. E. Cooper, the Berlin Savings k has brought fore- closure proceedings on mortgage and to obtain possession of Linden street real estate against J. Axel Johnson and Jennie 8. Johnson, now in pos- session of the property, and Rabert ‘W. Andrews, who clalms an interest in it. Papers are returnable the first Tuesday of April in the civil side of Hartford, ents Tonight “Little Peggy O'Moore” ' Lyceum theater. I-ilgh class photo drama, Fox's the- ater. 5 Vaudeville and moving plotures, Keeney's theater. New Britain council, O. U. A. M. nieets at 277 Main street. Lexington lodge, I. O. O. F. msm in Jr. O. U A. M hall. Marths, Chapter, O. B S, meets in ‘Masonio- hall. Lavnders Camp, M. ‘W. A. meets at 34 Church street. { Emmett club, meets at 321 Main street. Sir_Francis Drake lodge, S. of St. ‘nreets in . Vega hall. . £ Journeymen Barbers union, meets &t 3¢ Church street. - *'Washington Camp, P. O. 8. of A. meets in G. A. R. hall. > New Britain aerie, F. O. E. mests in Eagles hall. FIRE STATION ASSURED Conoensus of Opinion Among Coundll Members is Deeldedl'y in Favor of Added City Protection. Tha new south end fire station and an additional piece of motor fire ap- paratus to instal therein are practical- ly assured; if the concensus of opin- ion among the council members may be taken as a prediction. At an infor- mal council session last evening this matter was given consideration and Councilman Charlea May of the first ward proposed laying the permanent | pavement in Park street anly to the railroad crossing, therevy saving about $8,000-0r $10,000 on the estimates. The south' end park land, it was sug- gested, might wait another year if Charles F. Smith would hold open his option, thereby releasing $9,600 and supplying sufficient funds for the new fire station. Another plan which some of the council members took up informally ‘was to continue with the estimates as presented by the finafice board, but have the council recommend, and the city meeting adopt an additional tax of one-quarter of a mill. This would provide about $1,200 additional rev- enue and probably assure the south end station with certain economical measures. Some also s d in- creasing the tax rate to 21 mills and thus having sufficient money. These matters will be formally ux- en up at the adjourned meeting next ‘Wednesday night and it 15 not expected that there will be any opposition to some plan whereby the fire depart- ment will be thus augmented. W. ©. T. U, MEETS FRIDAY, Members Will Consider Plans to In- vite Convention Here in May. The regular parlor meeting of the W. C. T. U. will be held at the home of Mrs. N. L. Crane, corner Fairview and Kelsey streets, at 3 o’clock Fri- day afternoon. As the members are to discuss plans for the possible en- tertainment of the county convention here in May all are urged to attend. There will also be a report on the re- cent prohibition amendment hearing at the capitol. The special committee an securing new members for the W. C. T. U. are requested to- meet at home at 2 .o’clock Friday, Only One “BROMO QUININE.” To get the genuipe, call for full name LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature of E. W. GROVE. Cures & Cold in One Day. 26c.—advt. CONFISOATED LIQUOR. Then Dula and Ossga Went Away For a Stroll. It was liquor that Benjamin Cutler, junk dealer of 8¢ Hartford avenue, in- tended as an Easter treat for cus- tomers and friends that got Joseph Dula and Andrew Ossga into trouble yesterday and resulted in their being locked up at headquarters as suspect- ed burglars. According to the preg- ent schedule, they will be arralgned in police court tomorrow to 'answer charges of theft. Cutler, according to police informa- tion, bought the liquor and put it away for future use. Between them, Dula and Ossga located it, 1t is al- leged, and went away on some “joy trip. Dula had three sealed bottles when gathered in by Sergeant Willlam C. Hart and Policeman Willlam' P. Mc- Cue. There is also ohe empty bottle that will be included as “evidence]’ to- morrow. e ——— WEAR THOSE SHOES THAT TORTURED YOU Cincihati authority tells how to dry up a corn so it lifts out. You corn-pestered men and women need suffer no longer. Wear the shoes that nearly killed you before, says this Cincinnati authority, because a few drops of freezone applied directly on a tender, aching corn stops soreness at once and soon the corn loosens so it can be lifted out, root and all, without pain, A quarter of an ounce of freezone costs very little at any drug store, but is sufficient to take off every hard or soft corn or callous. This should be tried, as it is inexpensive and is said not to inflame or even irritate the sur- rounding tissue or skin. Mrs, Crane's || FOR STREET, SPORT AND - MOTOR WEAR |, Here are Coats for both Miss and ' Matren Coats for-every occasion introduce lmny A beautiful coat of Mnddra Bolivia shows a shirred high waist effect and a broad belt. It has a large convertible cape collar and a beautiful novelty silk lining. Horstulls PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND Connecting with 140 TRUMBULLS® . HA RFTORD (.8 9999 ASYLUM ST v} We Give Royal Gold Trading Stamps—Ask for Them 3 BIG DOLLAR COMBINATION / i 30 R.-G. STAMPS FREE SOAP PINS PRETZELS Cake5c | 100for15c | Lb.10c. —mmer | No.1, T BUNNY BROOK BUTTER EGGS ' | EGGS ab.45c | Doz 33c., "BORAX | SALT Box 12¢ DOZEN.../ Box 6c lo tamps Ffi With Any of the Followinz l”mmmu 2 bots Royal Polish, each 10c 60 Stamps with 1 can Baking . Boc Free Delivery on 50c Worth or Over THE QUALITY STORE E— (osemrsssasesens srvesgessrsaassassenssessnanas TEL. 806 C. A, AL VERMONT TURKEYS ROASTING CHICKENS FOWLS NATIVE VEAL / EASTERN OUT PORK LOINS SOALDOPS, Deep Sea PERKINS HEAVY CREAM e e VIRGINIA CHERRY STONE OLAMS BOSTON HEAD LETTUCE KILN DRIED SWEETS SPANISH ONIONS WHITE ONIONS CUCUMBERS CAULIFLOWER AUTO*DEDIVERY E_____q______—__-—-———_EQ ARTISTIC FRAMING |if You Want Good B Beer, Wine or Liquors, The J. C. Ripley Art Co., er Same from & BRANCH STUDIO PHILIP BARDECK, West Main t., New Britain, Coun, 185'Ar¢hSt. : - "Phone