New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 11, 1917, Page 2

e Cily Items U Dr. C. W. Vivian, Porter and Dy- ‘ll bldg, 58 Main St.—advt. |The Parents and Teachers' assocla- ‘bn of the Lineoln street school will eet Friday evening. Marcus White, ncipal of the State Normal school, “l deliver an address. There will be dancing by the pupils of the fifth Eafi(xth grades and specjal dances by inor Renihan and Eloise Diemand. lections will be rendered hy the h grade pupils. There are some stunning new aklrts the Kavanaugh Shop, 40 Pratt St., rtford, taffetas, plain colors and “Flpes; gros de londres and white ‘ges.—advt. IDanse-Tanse Cabaret.. Novelty ens inment and dance April 17. Tur- F‘halL Tickets at Seltzer Drug Co. dvi. {For the Matrons and College Girls, )@ Coughlan Shop of 82 Pearl St., xtford, calls especial attention to 3 ‘wonderful assortment of ladies’ - 18, coats, gowns, blouses, etc. at . » most modest prices. Individual at- ition given to each customer—advt. A class in Red Cross work for mem- s of the Daughters of Isabella will | instituted at 8 o’clock tonight by /. James Robinson in the rooms the organization. e Triangle Musical club held an oyable dance in Booth’s hall last 2ning, . There will be an important meeting ! the Masonic ball committee at 8 lock this evening when measures be adopted to refund money to who had previously bought ets to the ball. lembers of Alexandra lodge, D. of G., will be entertained tomorrow on at the home of Mrs. Frank an of 479 Church street. rs. Margaret Cashman of Meriden be in charge of the installation rcises of the Catholic ‘Women's evolent Legion in St. Mary's rch hall this evening. e wedding of Harry C. Brown Miss Elizabeth M. Stack was mnized at 11 o'clock today in Con- e Young Ladies Foreign Mission- | society of the First church held food sale at the home of Mrs. nley T. Goss of Grove Hill this srnoon. Yharles Rudolph of Cherry . street aplained to the police last night ‘t his auto truck was run into by ‘unidentified truck in Berlin, near ‘trolley terminus, a short time be- g and considerably damaged. He il ‘that the unidentified antoist did stop and that he was unable to ‘the numbers of his lcense mark- siderable damage was done by te yestérday afternoon to a barn hed by John J. Ramsey at 193 “th street. Engine ,Companies 1,( ma 5 and Hook apd Ladder Co. 1 responded to an alarm from Box at North and Oak streets. The se of the blaze is undetermined.. e Ken.u olgh glub will hold a ger at the ragoms on Friday night. fhe common council will hold a cial meeting this evening when the yor wil] ask the passage of a spe- i ordinance giving him the power lorganizg a special police force of uties. Pavenport & Keeler, city chemists, ‘e analyzed the drinking water at ittle Meadow and find it to be pure + in excellent condition for domes- ‘purposes. he health department released a 3 of scarlet fever on Trinity street grass fire on Vance street result- n a still alarm for Engine Co. No. . 4:45 yesterday afternoon. There ittle damage: rough Attorneys Klett & Alling, Hoffman Wall Paper Company of 'ord has brought action against r Baba of this city for $250 with ers returnable in New Britain city ‘the fourth Monday-in April. automobile belonging to the de- ant was attached by Constable ‘Winkle. Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days. sts refund money if PAZO fails to cure Itching, ad, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. st application gives relief. 50. HARRY B. ARNOLD'S WILD. he will of the late Harry B. Ar- _ 1, drawn up on Apnil 1, was flled the probate court today. By its ms Mr. Arnold left his entire es- to his wife, Alice G. Arnold. He named his wife as executrix. The was drawn by Judge George W. and witnessed by C. F. Frisbie, “jth A. Porter and Emma B. White. GANT A HUSBAND HIT HIS OWN WIFE? Arch Street Man Surprised t Learn There Is a Limit “Certainly I struck her, I have a right to knock my wife down and the law allows me even greater leeway, in view of conditions such as exist in my declared Henry Minderlein of 464 Arch street to Judge John H. Kirkham in police court today when arraigned for a brutal assault upon Mrs .Minderlein Monday at their home and the home of a neighbor, tg which the later fled for protection. e ac- cused persisted in his attempt to do all of the talking in connection with his case despite efforts of Judge Kirk- ham, Prosecuting Attorney George W. Klett, Mrs. Minderlein and court offi- cers to get a word in edgeways. Mrs. Minderlein agreed with Henry that he struck her, had struck her on nu- merous occasions, kicked her and struck her over the head with a whiskey flask. “But it is the last time,” she affirmed as she glanced at Henry with deflant eyes. Henry was told that his caveman methods are not proper in polite society, can not be countenanced and will be dealt with severely, if he does not reform. Be- cause of their three children, Mr. and Mrs. Minderlein were advised to try and live together in harmony, provide for their children and keep out of the courts. The former was given 30 days in jail and turned over to the super- vision of Probation Officer Edward C. Connolly pending his good behavior. “Why should’t' I be much vexed,” Henry asked, “when she goes out night after night to the movies and other theaters and leaves me at home to take care of the chifldren ” He continued by saying that she recently remained away all night and, when she appeared at home about 7 the next morning, said she had been to a party at the home of a friend, sald party not breaking up until about 3 o'clock that morning. The accused declared that he had asked the ice man the next morning relative to his wife’s being at'the party and was told that she was not at the place she claithed to have been. He expressed the belief that this was sufficient ground for some drastic action. Fur- ther clailms were made by him that she had got him in debt so deep that he would never be able to ‘“get out ,of the obligation: Must Pay Up Old Fine. Unless John Winko of 88 Tremont street pays $3, the balance remaining of the fine imposed March 10 for as- sault, he will have to work out that amount’in jail. Arraigned for viola- tion of probation, it was testified that he shows a marked disinclination to work and holds a Jjob only long enough to get sufficent money to buy liquor: Probation was revoked, ‘much to the apparent disgust of thé ac- cused. Upon his announcement that he is anxious and willing to live with his wife and support her, Frank Graham of Plainville was put under probation for six months. He was arrested ‘in Plainville yesterday by Constable Ma- rino for the local authorities upon a charge of non-support. For the purpose of having the deal- er from whom ha is alleged to have rented the car in court, hearing of charges against Frank Morgan of 34 Chestnut street, aFrtford. alleged to have operated a motor vehicle without an operator’'s Hcense and minus prop- er rear license number marker, was continued until Saturday. Morgan was summoned by Traffic Supervisor | Clarence Lamphere. He explained this morning that he hired the car from a Hartford dealet and supposed that it was properly equipped with lcense i markers. Prosecuting Attorney Klett asked for the continuance on the ground that the dealer is out of the state and will not be available before Saturday. EILKS' MINSTRELS REHEARSE. The first rehearsal of the minstrels which will furnish the entertainment at the old fashioned smoker at the Elks’ club on April 19, was held last evening when twenty members tried out & number of the latest song hits. The rehearsal was successful in every respect, and the committee in charge of the affair is confident that the event will prove pleasing. George T. Denby is manager and the troupe is being drilled by John J. Crean. Joseph F. Haffey is chairman of the committee arranging for the event. The next re- hearsal will be held at 3 o'clock Sun- day - afternoon. KODA K suppes The most complete line in the city. What there. you need is right Remember this is the KODAK STORE. D ICKINSON ts Tonight “The Dummy,” Lyceum theater, High class photo drama, Fox's the- ater. Vaudeville and moving - plctures, Keeney's theater. Andree lodge, I. O. O. F., meets in Vega hall. St. Elmo lodge, I. O. O. F., meets at 242 Main street. Benefit bazar, church of 8t. John the Evangelist. Special meeting common council. Phenix lodge, I. O. O. F., meets in Jr. O. U. A, M. hall. Erwin Castle, K. G. E, meets In Eagles hall. Carpenters 34 Union meets at Church street. 4 Vesta: Hive, L. O. T. M., meets at 277 Main atreet. New Britain Nest, Order of Owls, meets in Electric hall. 0 Valient Hive, K. O. T. M., meets at 321 Main street. WITH C0. E AT ARMORY Soldiers Being Instructed in the Use of Their Rifles—Several Discharges Expected Within Short Time. Company E men today continued their rifle drilling, including the clean- ing, taking apart and putting together of their guns in eddition to sighting them and adjusting the range sights. Later the men will be given ample training in gallery practice. ‘Although several of the men re: sponded to sick call this morning, none of them, with the exception of Sergeant Brown at the hospital, was seriously ill except Corporal Bloom. Corporal Bloom is ill at his home with tonsolitis, but s expected to re- cover shortly. Adjutant General George M. Cole thas received a communication from the city authorities asking assurance of safety in visiting their water ‘works. The officials expressed a fear that they might be shot by soldier guards as trespassers. . They have been advised to take this matter up with Col. Richard J. Goodman. Although their own phonograph is being used by the guard details, Com- pany E men are enjoying the use of one loaned them by Sergeant Bober. Lieutenant A. J. Griffin stated this morning that as yet but one of his men had applied for a discharge be- cause of having dependents who look to him for support. As yet he has received no notice of the discharge of any Company E men for disability but he expects several such notices in a few days. 75 DEATHS IN MARCH, Mortality Report Shows Pneumonia to Be Most Fatal Disease, Of the seventy-five deaths in this city during the month of March, four- teen resulted from pneumonia. This was the largest number of deaths from any particular ailment. The complete report follows: Lagrippe - or influenza 3, whooping cough 2, cancer 2, consumption or Phthisis 6, pneumonia or lung fever 14, bronchitis 3, accident and violence 3, all other causes except still births 42, Total during month 75. Deaths under 1 year 25, deaths 1to 5, 5, deaths 65 yvears or over 14; in institu- tions 15; non-residents 1. SPECIAL POLICEMEN APPOINTED At one of the briefest and most ‘harmonious sessions in the, history of the safety board, thirty- nine special policemen were appointed. The ses- slon lasted less than five minutes. One of those appointed is for duty at city building and the other thirty-eight are for special duty at local factories dur- ing the uncertain conditions resulting from the war. ‘WOULD ABOLISH FAST DAY. Concord, April 11.—The state sen< ate yesterday passed the house bill abolishing fast day as a legal holiday and substituting the fourth Thursday in April. The bill goes back to the house as the senate made an amend- ment making the day ‘“America Day” in place of the house designation of “Stark-Sullivan Day,” in honor of the New Hampshire revolutionary heroes. MILL HANDS T0 PLANT American Woolen Company to Fur- nish Home Gardens for Employes in Lawrence, Andover and Methuen. Boston, April 11.—Superintendents of the mills of the American Woolen company in Lawrence, Andover and Methuen were called to this city to- day by President William M. Wood to confer on a plan for increasing soil cultivation in their districts. The conference resulted from the recom- mendation of the state committee on public safety that manufacturers set aside vacant land for home garden- ing by their employes and furnish fer- tilizer and seed at cost. The board of directors of the Massachusetts Real Estate exchange is preparing ‘a circular letter to .be sent by its members to owners of land available for cultivation through- out the state. The letter will request that such land be apportioned at a nominal charge to persons agreeing to cultivate it to its capacity. HERALD, Now is Just WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1017, the Time to Do That Papering and Painting. Interior Work A fine time to renovate yo and wall paper. ur rooms with fresh paint We Are Ready to Estimate on all necessary exterior painting for the earl A large supply of Varnishes, Floor Stain, etc. THE JOHN spring rushes, BOYLE CO. 3and 5 FRANKLIN SQUARE Painters, Decorators and Sign Makers J. M. HALLINAN, INC. 142 Main Street Bakery Delicatessen HALLINAN’S CASH STORE 142 MAIN STREET ALIENS MUST SIGN ROLL IN NEW YORK Census of Foreigners Is Author- ized by State Assembly Albany, April 11.—Governor Whit- man signed last night Assemblyman Schuyler M. Meyers' bill, authorizing him to order by praclamation the registration of all aliens he may desig- nate. The issuance of the proclama- tion, however, will be withheld by the governor until the Federal authori- ties approve the plan. The state ad- ministration™® anxious to aveid any possible canfiict with the plans of the war department for the restriction of the movement of aliens. The registration measures became law after a conference of the gover- nor, Adjutant General Stotesbury and Mr. Meyer, with representatives of the New York police department before ! them. The point was raised that if the state went ahead with the pro- gram set forth in the bill the Wash- ington authorities might not approve, Governor Whitman is now in com- munication with the Federal authori- ties to settle that difficulty. “Mean- | while forms have been prepared for : printing and distribution to the police throughout the state for their use in registering aliens in the event that the governor may deem it proper to proceed under the authority af the Meyers bill. These faorms provide for complete intelligence of the move- ments of aliens, subject to the re- quirements of the governor's proc- lamation. The principal features of the plan, adapted from the English system, are: Immediately after the proclamation | all aliens designated by the governor must present themselves at the near- | est palice precinct in cities and at the county clerk’s office in other parts of | the state. Thelr identification will be tabulated ,and each will receive a card ‘or booklet with a photograph at- tached for future reference. The alien’s application for this card must be accompanied by references of two citizens of the United States and resi- dents of New York state. It is also provided that every time an alien subject to the registration moves out of the jurisdiction of the police of his residence, he must get the consent of the local police and must present him- selt for registration at his destina- tion within twenty-four hours after his arrival. Senator Elton R. Brown, majority leader of the senate, last night pro- posed a joint committee of senators and assemblymen to provide for im- mediate legislative action on war measures that may be necessary after the adjournment or recess of the legislature. AMERICAN WOMAN HELD. Miss Jordan, of Haverhill, Mass., in German Dungeon. Haverhill, Mass., April 11.—A letter received by Miss Nellie M. Moore, from Miss Pauline M. Jordan of this city, who went to Bucharest last November, brought the information i that Miss Jordan had been imprisoned Ly the Germans. She wrote that she had been placed in a basement, which was bitterly cold, and was provided with only a very little food. Previous letters had told of Miss Jordan’s escape to the Russian border after the fall of Bucharest and the place of her capture and imprison- iment was not made known in her let- ter to Miss Moore. ROOSEVELFT COMING NORTH. Colonel Pleased by Results of Trip to Washington. ‘Washington, April 11.—Theodore Roosevelt. following a day of confer- ences with President Wilson and con- gressional leaders regarding his proj- ect for raising a division #f troops for foreign service and seeing numerous jcallers, arranged to leave for New i York today. Colonel Roosevelt also arranged to communicate more fully in writing his of the senate and house military com- mittees. Before departing the colonel expressed himself as pleased over ‘his 1 visit here. | views on his project to the chairmen [ Smart and Distinctive SPRING MILLINERY Displaying All the New Ideas We have assembled one ot the finest collections of Millinery ever ‘witnessed. These Hats reflect’ every style and effect that is correct and stylish for itamediate service—and they are productions that are here exclusively. The models and types represent the cleverest efforts of the foremost designers, colorists and makers, the whole making up an array that makes it possible for every woman to get just the type and style that will measure up to individual preference. We would like you to observe the wonderful lines we have at $3.98, $4.98, $5,98, $6.98, $8.50, $10, $12, $15, $18, $20 to $25 SPRING GOLFERS TAKE NOTICE A New Sweater Jacket especially adapted for golfing purposes, has a V NECK and is shown here in light weight heather mixtures and gray. It is all wool and is from “across the sea.” It sells for $6. Tlovstulls PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND ”Asvums: c--mfln-v-n-h 140 TRUMBULL 3B RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 MAIN STREET. OFPOSITE ARCH. TELEPMONE 312 Showing New Spring Dresses of Silk Crepe de Chines, Georgette Crepes, Charmeuse, Taffeta, Silk Jersey and Serge ALL N’EW MODELS AT PRICES FROM ........ $lo OOUP Showing the New TAILORED SUITS, also others in all this season’s fabrics, at prices from . ... Showing New Models of Coats, in new materials and colors. Pricesfrom ................ ~$15.00" $15.00™ Srowing the New Linen Taillenr Waists which are designed to be worn with the SPORT SKIRTS and SWEATERS of which we are showing a finc line. CLERGYMAN ARRESTED, Accused of Carrying on Anti-Enlist- ment Propaganda. Pittsburgh, April 11.—The Rev. D. William A. Prosser, pastor of the United People's church, who was ar- rested yesterday under the Pennsyl- vania law, which prohibits utterances seeking to discourage enlistment in the military service of the state or the United States, was at liberty today under $10,000 bail. The law provides a penalty of im- prisonment for not exceeding ten years and a flne of not more than $5,000 or both, UNDER AMERICAN FLAG. LaFayette Flying Squadron Will Also ‘Wear American Uniform. Paris, April 11.—It was decided to- day that the LaFayette flying squa- dron, composed of Americans who have distinguished themselves at the front, will change from the French to the American military uniform and hereafter carry the American flag at the French front. | BELL-ANS Absolutely - Removes Indigestion. Onepackage provesit. 26catall druzglstl. Wrinkles-Sallow Complexion RENEW YOUTHFUL BEAUTY Try This French Beauty Recipe Tonight. Many a wrinkled, aged-looking woman has quickly herself look most beautiful. Youthfu and charming by means of the follow- ing simple French Beauty Recipe. Try this tonight. Merely wash your face in warm water and rub in a teaspoonful or two of Creme Tokalon Roseated. In the morning wash the face with cdld water and rub . in more Greme Tokalon Roseated, which you will entirely different from any other ms. Day by day watch how the old, hardened, coarse, sallow skin becomes new, fresh, soft and youthful-looking. If you have bad wrinkles get a box of Japanese Ice Pencils and use them fin connection with the cream, and you can get quick action on the deepest wrinkl no matter of how long standing. Dick: fnson’s or most any goed druggist or de- partment store in this city. Success guaranteed or money refunded. Creme Tokalon ROSE ATED Banishes every complenion blemish and gives new l‘l auty l“ (l\'(! l!ll‘lll-