New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 12, 1917, Page 2

BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1917. A Big Musical Novelty— "3 The Saxophone Records by the Saxo Sextette HE singular veiled, rich tone of the saxo- phone—a hint of reeds, brasses and strings all in one—has at last, and we believe for the FIRST TIME, been reproduced with absolute tone-fidelity in a series of marvelous Colqmbxa recordings by the Saxo Sextette, the sensation of the country. There is something so absolutely new and de- lightful about these novel saxophone recordings of the secason’s biggest son , dance and march hits that you’ll miss one of the treats of your life if you don’t hear them at your dealer’s foday: POOR BUTTERFLY. (From N. Y. Hippodrome Show) Saxo Sextette. ALLAH'S HOLIDAY. From ‘‘Katinka.” Saxo Sextette. MISS SPRINGTIME. ‘‘My Castle in the Air.”” Saxo Sextette. {FOI].OW ME. “What Do You Want to Make Those Eyes At Me For*? Saxo Sextette. A 2195 Ifl;;cch 10-inch 7S¢ A 2196 { 10-inch 75c Azl“{ AMERICAN PATROL. Saxo Sextette. CALL OF A NATION. Saxo Sextette. BULL FROG BLUES. Saxo Sextette. SWANEE RIPPLES. Saxo Sextette. POLICY KING MARCH. Saxo Sextette. ALL BLUES MEDLEY. Saxo Sextette, The Columbia process reproduces, with a reality that matches life itself, the forie of every individual instrument—from flute to saxophone, from ’cello to marimba, from piano to magnificent symphony orchestra. For the zruest reproduction of instramental music, insist on the records with the *‘music-note’’ trade-mark: COLUMBIA Records, obtainable at Columbia dealers’ everywhere. *‘ Hear- ingis believing’’—hear them at the nearest Columbia store today. New Columbia Records on sale the 20th of every month olumbia mfie cords Cily Items I Dr. C. W. Vivian, Porter and Dy- m bldg, 58 Main St.—advt. Stewart N. Webster of Berlin and fiss Lillian B. Lorch, daughter of fir. and Mrs, Gottlieb Lorch of 251 faple street, were married yvesterday ernoon by Rev. Henry W. Maler, stor of the First church. The couple will reside in Waterbury, where Mr. Webster is manager of a large truck farm. Landers, Frary & Clark has taken out a permit to build a brick building, 30x130 feet, in the rear of East Main street. It will be used for manufac- turing purposes. Santi Puzzi is to buil@d a $6,000 three family dwelling at 94 Belden street and Emil Ganski is to make alterations on his house at 110 Columbia street. The City hall commission haa CLUB CHOCOLATE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY for SO full pound box You no doubt know that these high-class Chocolates are alwoys sold at 60c a box, so you will appreciate what a wonderful value this is that we shall of- fer tomorrow. These . Chocolates are of ex- ceptionally fine quality and put up in a sealed box to preserve their perfect purity and freshness. Each box contains an assortment of no less than 20 dif- ferent kinds of delicious choco lates. Friday and Saturday omly. D — Our Special Price of 39c, for ICKINSO DRUG CO.. 71 rRT awarded to the O. F. Kraus company the contract to install a hot water system in Ci hall, At the next meeting of ‘the commission George LeWitt will apply for special privi- leges in reference to improving the entrance to the Russwin Lyceum, There will be a short calendar ses- sion of the city court tomorrow af- ternoon. No cases have been claimed on the list, court officials attributing this fact to attorneys having taken it essy during the Easter intermission and not taking the time to claim their cases for trial. Policeman Gustave Litke had two fingers of his left hand badly jammed last night while escorting two small boys to headquarters to answer charges of stealing bags of coal from a freight car near the Elm street railroad crossing. One of the wheels on a small wagon used by the boys came off, allowing the vehicle and coal bags to topple over and catch the finger between them and the curb. Edward A. McCarthy has been named captain and William C. Wall drillmaster of the recently formed de- gree team of Daly council, K. of C. The council will hold a debate this evening, on the subject, ‘‘Resolved, That a system of universal military training should be adopted in the United States.” Stephen Lynch and William Abetz will speak for the af- firmative with Harry Sevoll and Bernard Gaffney, 2nd, the negative disputants. Rev. Dr. S. G. Youngert of Hart- ford will deliver an address at the meeting of the Luther league of the Swedish Lutheran church this eve- ning. The Kenilworth club will hold a smoker Friday evening. Events Tonigat “The Dummy,” Lyceum theater. High class photo drama, Fox's the- ater. Vaudeville and maoving Keeney'’s theater. pittures, Martha Chapter, O. E. S., meets in Masonic hall. Corbin Screw Corporation club so- cial H. & H. hall. New Britain Turner society meets in Turner hall. Lexington lodge, I. O, O. F., meets in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall. Sir Francis Drake lodge, S. of St. G., meets in Vega hall. Journeymen Barbers union meets at 34 Church street. Camp No. 13, P. O. of A, meets in G. A. R. hall. : Camp No. 9, P, O. S. of A, meets in Jr. O. U. A, M. hall. New Britain Aerie, F. of E. meets in Eagles hall. POLICE ASKED TO AID. Attorney General Communicates With Chicf Rawlings, Further co-operation of the local authorities with the federal govern- ment in enforcing home-defense regu- lations is asked in the following self explanatory communication,. received by Chief of Police William J. Rawl- ings. The request will be complied with and all members of the depart- ment notified of what is desired. Department of Justice. < ‘Washington, April 10, 1917, Chief of Police: Under the proclamation of the Pres- ident, dated April 6, 1917, it is unlaw- ful for alien enemies to have in their Ppossession the following articles. Any firearm, weapon, or implement of war, or component part thereof, ammuniton, Maxim or other silencer, bomb, or explosive, or materials used in the manufacture of explosives; any aircraft or wireless apparatus, or any form of signalling devise, or any form of cipher code, or any paper, docu- ment, or book written, or printed in cipher or in which they may be invis- able writing. Your co-operation in enforcing this proclamation is earnestly desired; and you are requested, if possible, to post notices or otherwise notify all alien enemies within vour locality to bring to police headquarters and sur- render any and all articles which it is unlawful to have in their possession. A detailed receipt should be given for all articles so surrendered and at the close of the war such articles should be returned. Any alien enemy who fails to sur- render such articles within twenty- four hours after public notice given by you, will be subject to summary arrest, if such articles shall be found in his ppossession; and the articles will, be seized and forfeited to the use of the United States. Respectfully, T. W. GREGORY, Attorney General. Only One “BROMO QUININE.” To get the genuine, call for full name LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature of E. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. 25c.—advt. BULLDOG FLEES CELL. Makes Dash for Liberty When Door Is Opened. lice headquarters last night by its ownef to be disposed of, escaped from its cell this morning just after court, caused much surprise for Court Policeman Frank M. English and a temporarily lively chase about ths corridors before being re-captured. Policeman English, unaware that the cell was tenanted, opened the door to get several cups for the one- course menu served as breakfast to prisoners. Snapping viciously at him, the dog ‘streaked it” out of the door ,through the entrance to the cellroom and on its way towards free- dom. The pursuit was lively while it landed, the report that a suspected mad dog was at liberty in the build- ing causing a number to join in the kunt. The dog was later taken into custody by Dog Warden John Coffey- INCENDIARY SUSPECTED. Fire in some waste near a cellar window of the building adjoining fire headquarters on Commergcial street, occupied by Valentine Bdllerer's sa- loon on the ground floor and apart- ments above, was discovered late yes- terday afternoon by John and William Mulvihill, bovs who were playing in the neighborhood and noted the smoke. Fireman Michael Leyden was notified and extinguished the flames without assistance. There was an in- vestigation by the authorities as, al- though it was apparently of accident- al origin, there were indications that it may have been incendlary. The waste was just outside the cellar window proper in a place used to aid ir the handling of coal and other ma- tenials stored in the cellar. r A viclous bulldog, brought to po- POST TOASTIES" —d3 ! o — e——— ] BULLETS FALL TO ALY FIRE BUG Man Seen Applying Torch to Barn | at Power Plant Discovered in the act of setting fire to a barn at the power house of the United Electric Light and Water company off Corbin avenue about 2 o'clock this morning, an unidentified skulker disregarded the orders of Su- pernumerary Policeman Harry An- derson to halt, apparently escaped three bullets sent after him as his form disappeared in the gloom and eluded a posse of police rushed to the scene. Casting aside his heavy service overcoat, Policeman Anderson extinguished the threatening blaze that would hate been beyond control with a few seconds’ more headway and then started in pursuit of the rapidly-fleeing form. The few seconds’ delay was sufficient for the pursued to make good his escape. He was “lost” on Harrison street. Realizing the importance of effecting a capture, Policeman Anderson aroused residents of that thoroughfare, requesting that an emergency call be telephoned to headquarters for re-inforcements. Ser- geant George J. Kelly received the call at 2:15, rushing Policeman Gustav Hellberg and Patrick Howley to the scene in the patrol. The section was searched thoroughly without success. Vigilance and quick work by Po- liceman Anderson frustrated the at- tempt of the maurauder, believed, b the authorities, to be a sympathizer of the Central Powers in a campaign to cripple the city’s public service plants. There is a strongly-developed suspicion that he is the same person responsible for the reign of incendiar- ism in the city, the person discovered skulking about the Traut & Hine manufacturing plant several weeks ago and the suspiciously sppearing person fired on by a guard at the Lake Shuttle Meadow pipe line late Tuesday night. Ignors Command to Halt. Policeman Anderson was making his rounds when his attention was at- tracted to a flickering light at the nearby barn, and flames burst sudden- 1y into view. Almost at the same time that he started on a run for the building, the form of a man was seen to make a hurried exit and dash for the street, using great efforts to keep in the shadow. A command to halt under penalty of being madc a target for Policeman Anderson’s heavy ser- vice revolver only seemed to increase his speed. Three bullets were sent af- ter his rapidly disappearing form. Hastily sprveying the scene and casting aside his overcoat as he ran Policeman Anderson reached the scene of the rapidly-spreading flames, scattered the burning waste to one side and stamped out the flames. There was every indication that the fire had been cleverly planned and started in such a manner that, but for the vigilance of Policeman Anderson and his quick work, it would have been beyond control before assistance could reach the scene Making sure that the flames were quenched, Policeman Anderson, although greatly handicapped by the delay, started in pursuit of his quar- ry now a long ways ahead and rapidly disappearing The revolver shots had aroused the neighborhood, and resi- dents, scantily clad, appeared at win- dows and doors. The request was made that someone tclephone in a call to police headquarters for help. Police authorities are condrgins an investigation today. They : a loss to explain the cause of the v tempted firing of the building unlc a part of the general campaisn of the incendia who is at large, or for the purpose of getting the power house guards away from the main building so that it could be fired, blown up or jte valuable machinery ruined. Although the authorities are reti- cent relative to the affair and the lines of investigation followed, it is report- ed that the gencral description of the Such Coats As These Could Only Come With Spring —so light and fresh are they ! Coats of Bolivia, Velour, Loopine, Burella, Tricotine and jersey are shown here in the new soft shades that only the spring can bring forth. Patch pockets in odd shapes, novelty convertible collars, pleated and full flowing effects—everything combines to make our present showing most attractive— and the prices are most moderate. CHARMING SKIRTS ARE READY! New Arrivals consist of creations of the ever popular Jersey, Velours in plaids, White Serge and Viyella Flannel, Paisley Silk, Taf- feta and Silk Poplin, , Horstulls T PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND ° 3399 ASYLUM ST Connecting with |40 TRUMBULL S NARFTORD hJ [ of home made we will give a. Universal Nickel Coffee Urn. ‘words or less, the stated in fifty fior .‘:hv ome, we offer & Univeraal Pot with ?l CONTEST BLANKS AND ILL ITRUCTIONS. DON'T WAIT UNTIL TOO LATE. CALL NOW. w ABBE HARDWARE (0. 219 MAIN ST. man discovered by Policeman Ander- son corresponds Wwith that of the per- son seen leaving localities where other incendiary fires have been discovered in the past. TO ALLOT GARDEN PLOT. cven Have Applied and Sur- veyor Will Mcasure Up Plots. This morning twenty-seven people had applied to Mayor G- A. Quigley, A. N. Rutherford and M. T. White for the use of garden plots in vacant property they own, persuant to the of- fer made by these men in Tuesday night’s Herald. . ““Tomorrow Mayor Quigley is to have these vacant lots divided into suitable plots by a surveyor and those who have requested the use of land will be allotted plots in turn as long as the supply lasts. ——en YN ANRDYIPIRT DIN TPORYAD TN BMBD WK SHNT IR N 3nbypEnRD BONP YOW & DURTFYI DD N IV PR NI B LOPN 4N SINDERP MPOBOIP PPN 3 R 11D DIMINTDORE N 2P JINDRNP T AP L ONTmRIPNPY 1 8.15 JINDIN TONIGHT Big Jewish Attraction AT TURNER HALL “A WOMAN’S SECRET” A Musical Comedy in 4 Acts. A Cast of Headliners from New York. Commencing at 8:15 GET WELL! dollar’s worth and more. Dr. Hyde, the Hartford Med- ical Specialist, has the experi- of SERVICH ence, knowledge and ' skill which bring resuits, and his integrity guarantees a square deal. When he undertakes treat you, he will tell you exactly what he expects to accomplish. Dr. Hyde mixes brains with his treatment and medicines. to HOW MUCH WILL IT COST ? No more than you are will- ing to pay. Don't hesitate on account of money matters. If you are alling and want to see RESULTS for your hard- earned:dollars, go to You have been ailing long enough. Stop wasting money on patent medicines competent treatment, Go where for every dol- lar you spend you will get =& THE HARTFORD MEDICAL SPECIALIST DR. C.J. HYDE, 373 ASYLUM STREET, HARTFORD, CONN. 9a.m.to12. 1:30to5 7to8. Sundays, 10 to 1. and in-