New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 3, 1917, Page 2

board will hold e brief tance to come before $100,000 gain for 1917, snuwulaon. Be-e- P D-J-.rdlnl of the local J staff s visiting relatives in of Aunt Delia’s Bread.— hip of fifty was secured meeting of the proposed b of the Y. M. T. A. & B. Tast eventn g Meajor Wil- an will be in charge of ‘The drum _ corps will discuss ‘Lynch’'s orchéstra.—advt. back single and double iits at Besse-Leland’s. ]} Cash received Jan. ) ’ 4t just. makes, the milk: X SLB'E—{ = YDUB uul obt.lln & rplly A-x. ,fl ANL N .vunln(, mn.ma Rulomloct T. W. O'Brien will announce his appoint- ments of committees. ' Past Exalted Norfolk suits at Bn-c-hh.nfl' —advt. Miss Mary Murphy, a student in My St. Joseph’s seminary, is the guest of Mrs. Lawrence J. Cretn of Main street, Dr. C. W. m Pomr and Dyu son bldg. 68 Main St—advt. A meeting of:Stella Rebekah lodge, 1. 0. O. F., will he held Friday eve- ning. A meeting of employes of P. & F. Corbin company interested in efl- clency will be held this evening in the Foremen’s club house. Do not buy soft slazey goods when you csn get worsted suits at Besse- Leland’'s for less.—advt. Lewis Wagner of Warlock street is home from Corcordia college for the Eastern vacation. “Ted” Lang and Clesson W. Parker are home from Middlebury college for the spring vacation. Mortimer Woods has purchased the property at. 60 Wallace street of the Homer Horton estate. Hard finished worsted sults that ‘wear, at Besse-Leland’s.—advt. Thomas A. Tarrant, for the past decade employed in the cost depart- ment at the Russell & Erwin ‘Manu- facturing company, has resigned his position and will enter the employ of the Price & Lee company of Spring- fleld. / More for less at Besse-Leland’s. Mattabessett tribe, No. 14, I. O. R. tertainment tonight at Judd’s hall. A pleasing program has been arranged and all Red Men are urged to be.pres- ent. Plans for increasing the mem- bership will be brought up. ' The committee in .charge .is Messrs. Rob- ertson, Norton, Marion, Nelson and Daigle. More styles in our suits and over- coats. Besse-Leland’s.—advt. Police Officer M. J.- Cosgrove is in- disposed at his home on East Main street. BUSINESS BRISK IN LOCAL COURTS Clétk Emil J. Danberg of the city and police court today submitted to Judge James T. Meskill his gemi-an- nual report from October 1, 19. March 31, 1917, as follows: & | Cash received . Oet. Cash received Nov. - Cash received Dec. . oo Cash received Feb. Cash received Marc! Cash received from pro| OffiCer .....coccovssounss 1"..'1 Cash recelved ' from Judge Meskill Cash recetved from Superior court Cesh received in re snow nnd Interpreters .. Traveling expenses, general. wmum J. Rawl‘ln‘l. polleo 437.81 40.00 expen Bonjl.mln w. Amnl. pros- memorandum, etc. . 1194.00 Secretary of state, vio ‘ motor vehicle law . ‘Willlam Smyrk, special game protector F. B. Hunnrtor& services Basson . 155.00 10.00 4.50 20.00 12.00 |° Frederick 8&. cnlm‘burla.ln. treasurer . 4,486.18 $6,465.01 Cash received .......... ....+$826.00 DISBURSEMENTS. - . Frederick 8. - Chamberlsin, treasurer .. ese TER to show you our fine line of new productions, yDena, Coty La Rose, Jacqueminot, Roger & Gal- be Snow and Colgate’s. Phobe Snow Bouquet $225.00 NEW BRlTA.lN DAILY H RAEMAEKER’S WORK EXHIBITED HERE Drawings by Famous Cartoonist Being | Shown st Institute to Help Belgtyn Reliof Fund.’ Louis Raemaekers, world famous, ‘war cartoons, not the originals but some excellent reproductions, are now an exhibition at the New Britain In- stitute. . There are altogether 125 of the’ cartoons depicting the war from many angles. The exhibit cams to this city from Hartford, where it has been for the past two weeks and will next be ‘seen in Bridgeport. The pictures were first shown in New York where they met with instant ap- proval. It was late in 1915 that the first cartpons, _of. Louis Raemaeker. we shown in London and there was an instant awakening to the “fact that London Knew little of what the war meant. After they had been:shown in Paris he was awarded membership in the Legion or Honor by France. By the end of 1916 his work was known nearly the world over, Since! the drawings were first shown.in this coyntry his name has become famous because the cartoons bring home in & ‘most forceful way the hopelessness, | horrors and brutalities of war. In connection with the shawing of'| the cartoons there is a Belgium reliet fund station,K being conducted at -the entrance to the art gallery. Here one' may buy a .catalogue of the cartoons| or make some gift that will later be turned over to thé fund. The car- toons might be termed a history of the war that will live forever and for this reason they have become. price-| less. - The originals have been sought . by royalty but it is possible to secure only copfes. The Quinine That Does Not Affect / Head. Because of its tonic and laxative ef- fect Laxative Bromo Quinine can be taken by anyone without causing nervousness nor ringing in the head. There is only. one “Bromo Quinine.' E. W. GROVE'S signature is on box. 25c.—advt. WOHINZES START sommo. One Brother Fined $7 and Two Others Discharged. > The Wohinz brothers, whose ac- quaintance is not unknown in local police circles, again appeared in the limelight this ‘morning, following an exciting episode yesterday afternoon, which culminated in their being ar- raigned in court before Judge James T. Meskill, charged with assault, Ed- ward, Albert and William Wohinz, each entered a plea of - not guilty. Testimony showed that yesterday af- ternoon William - went ' to Albert's house on North street,- when, after dreaking a window, he used language that would be considered i1l chosen in Bociety circles. Then he went away. Edward received a tip as to the ac- tion of William so he hied away to Corbin’s factory where Albert was ap- praised of the actions’ of the other brother. War was immediately de- clared .on Willlam, with Chapman street, where he resides, the scene of the: hostilities A 'dist: ce ensued which necessitated the of the police patrol, but’ the belligerents | made their escape, [Edward and Albert were later arrested and. Wil- |llu.m made his appearance in court this morning to watch the praceed- ings. It was expensive for him in so doing; for he was’'taken.into custody and fopnd gullty ‘and assessed $7 and | costs 'and the others were discharged. Adam Wolt arrested for complicity in' the assauit- in Hall's Arch street cafe was freed this morning. Prose- cutor Klett entering a nolle. Romonld Robenski, with tenden: cles to expound soclalistic doctrine on the street, was taken into custody Sat- urday evening near the Main street railroad crossing by Officer Moore while giving one of his verbal lectures. i It was deemed-advisable to have an examination as to his sanity and Drs. Dunn ard Flanagan pronounced him mentally deficlent. , He was ordered committed to the Connecticut Hospi- tal for the Insane for six months. Notice. Trade early this week. One glance at the Newark window and pick your style. Store open every evenirg until 9 o’clock to accommodate our buyers. Just across the railroad, Newark Shoe store.—advt. “Dust of. the Earth,” Lyceum the- ater. High class photo drama, Fox's t‘h".‘g‘( ater, N Vaudeville and moving pictures, Keeney's theater. ‘W. L. Morgan lodge, K. of P., meets in Vega hall, Central Labor Union meets at 34 Church street. New Britain lodge, N. E. O. P, meets in Jr. O. U, A. M. hall. Calumet club meets at 53 Church street. Clan Douglas, O. 8. C., meets at 277 Main street. Leading Star lodge, S. of B., meets in Electric ‘hall. New .Britain council, R. at 242 Main street. A., meets Daly couhcil, in K. of C. mieets Hanna’'s hall. § AUTO BADLY DAMAGED, Young Chauffeur Falls Asleep at ‘Wheel, Car Destroyed. Willlam J, Sweeney telephoned to the police station shortly after mid- night that an abandoned auto was against a tree on Stanley street. When the officers reached the scene they discovered a Studebaker machine bear- ing the markers 26,533 enveloped in flames. A short time later, Mr. Curran of 195 Fairview street, telephoned the station and announced that he was the owner of the car. Explaining the ac- cident, Mr. Curran sald ‘that his brother wak returning from Holyoke, Mass., where he had taken some tuneml mourners and he fell asleep at the wheel. The car banged into a tree and later caught fire. ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ % ¥ % % X X ¥ ¥ X ¥ ¥ ¥ » *x X X X x &£ ¥ o n CONGRSS S\JY 4. 1776. Toe wonimons Decorasion oot wieo Shckes of%m : pur FRIENDLY ADVICE Insist Upon Shirts As Good “MANHATTAN” If you don’t receive them yofi?re not get- ting the best for your money. Come here to Horsfall’s, headquarters-in- chief for “Manhattan” Shirts - We have sold more of this well-known brand than all other Hartford stores, ’ » Hovstalls T PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND G399 ASYLUMST Connecting with uom:mu:u HA RFTORD * HARMONY LODGE MEETING. Past Masters’ Night Observed By Local Masonic Lodge. With former officers present and ocoupying the chairs, Harmony lodge, A. F. & A M, observed its annual ast masters’ night last night asonic hall. The following officers were in the chairs: 5 ‘Worshipful master, Schmidt; senior warden, George W. Klett; junior ‘warden, George W. ‘Ward; treasurer, Loren D. Penfield; secretary, Willlam J. Rawlings; senior deacon, Burton D. Goodwin; }junior deacon, Christian Bodmer; .chaplain, Frank A. Goddard; marshall, Charles in Charles A, | P. Wainwright; senior stewa George H Boyer; junior steward, Wil liam H. Crowell; organist, James Mc Arthur; tyler, Ell Hasla: Aygust Burkhardt, John . Roderick J. Dixon, Louis M, Dyson Porter A. Norton, Clarence;L. Pierce, Edward J. Munson, Herbert A, Lant KNOWLES-POWELL. Mr. and Mrs. Knowles. of ¥ifth street, Seymour Park, wish to &n: nounce the engagement of theix daughter, Miss Clair Knowles, Thomas Powell of Kelsey street. Miss Knowles is employed at the P. &' F. Corbin office. and Mr. Powell 1s em. ployéd by the Unipn Mtg Co. h wedding will take place in Juns. ha x ¥ 3 % % *x X *' * suit of ha ‘plness. DBCLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE + JULY 4,1776. The slgners of the Dec]arahoa ,of Independenoe were right! Every good American citizen knows his “inalienable rights”. 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