New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 14, 1917, Page 3

SRR s Boston Str An Interesting Showing of Ready to Wear GINGHAM DRESSES For Girls from 2 to 14 years of age, Ranging in Price from 59¢ to $1.65 each The finest assortment we have ever assembled. Artistical- ‘ly designed and carefully made. In Our Infants’ Wear Sec- tion you will find many dainty : screations in long and short Drwses, Caps, Bonnets, wor- ., etc. Some very swell Designs in “Sport Suitings” have just ar- rived, in a variety of - & . and colormgs, at 25c¢, Thse will be the leadmg fabrics for the coming season. | Special Attractions in MIDDY BLOUSES The combinations have _never been so pleasing as now. See what we are show- ing, at 98¢ each. PULLAR & NIVEN Boston, April 14.~The arrest of Erwin F. Grossman of Wilmington, N. C., an architect in the employ of the Atigntic Coast Line railroad at thar . ci as an alien enemw:wening } the peace and securit, e United States, was announced by United States Marshal John J. Mitchell last night. Grossman had maps of this city and of Boston harbor, and a pen- cil sketch of Quincy. He pleaded not guilty in _the federal district court and ‘was compmitted to Jail in default of | $10,000 bail. The ,maps, Grossman explained, were ’ntended for publication as guides 'to the shortest way between certain points in the areas involved. They were blocked out in the method fused by, German military authorities, and this he said was done because it ‘was the best way. Each map was in- dexed, showing public buildings, transportation facilities and other features, Grossman, 49 years old, was a lieu- tenant in the German army when he retired ten years ago, federal officials stated. He came here from Wilming- ton, N. C., just before Easter to' visit his wife, who was employed as a housekecper in Hyde Park, he said. ' AGED WOMAN AND SON KILLED. Revere, Mass., April 14.—Mrs. Fan- nie L. Stackhouse, 70 years old and her son,, Walter L. Stackhouse, died today from injuries recéived when they were struck by an automobile on the Revere Beach boulevard early today- Miss Margaret D. Dodge who also-was hit, was seriously hurt. All were residents of this city. POST ~ JCARPET (0. 219 ASYLUM ST., CORNER HAYNES ST., HARTFORD. CARPET SIZE RUGS 8-3 x 10-6 9x 12 In Stock We are making a fea- ture showing of high class carpet size rugs in the choicest of patterns and colorings. All sizes may be had— if you desire a size to or- der—we can supply it. We're always at your service—to show, advise and sell. The decision to keep the Raemaker cartoons on exhibition at the New Britain Institute this week, was with- al, a wise one. Although the visitors last week were many, there were those who did not have opportunlty to call at the Institute and the fact that the exhibition was prolonged, make it pos- sible for these to view the cartoons. Great and unusual intevést has been manifested in these drawings, due to their international fame and to their coming to New Britain, as they did, at this particular time. P The Young Ladies of the Forelgn Mssionary society of the First church held a very successful food sale at the home of Mrs. Stanley T. Goss, Grove Hill, Tuesday afternoon. LRI ‘Wednesday evening, under the aus- pices of the Parents and Teachers’ as- soclation, Burlingham Schurr, who is curator of the Institute Museum, gave a most inspiring lecture on “The Call of the Natlon.” Several reels of mov- ing pictures were also shown. The Berlin Literary society met Monday evening at the home of Bryan H. Atwater and discussed events. The meeting was an especial- ly enjoyable one since the papers were most interésting, dealing as they did with timely subjects. Mrs. E. W. Mildrum gave a spendid paper on the Red Cross, Miss Caroline Savage one on general topics of the day. Mr. Atwater, one on the same subject, J. T. Hart, one on the submarine, and George Dodd, one on the Home Guard. s The High sohool’ Dramatic club will give the play. Green Stockings,” in the school auditorium on Friday eve- ning, April 20. The cast is rehears- ing faithfully under the efficient direc- tion of Miss Mildred Weld,, giving promise of a very successful produc- tion. Manager Edward Bassett and Assistant Manager, Miss Margaret Russell are creditably doing their work of preparation. The cast of the play is as follows: Admiral Grige, a testy old gentle- man of about sixty-five ........ césraiasesecaccssee.s Eward Mag Wllllam Faraday, a well-preserved man of about sixty-five ........ cdieveiaiiaee.. David Magnuson Colored Smith, a dignified, dryly, humorous man of military bear- ing . . Andrew Robb Robert Tarver, an empty-headed young swell .... Tom Hawksworth Henry Steele, friend of the Far- aday family ......John Bachulus James Raleigh, another friend of the Faraday family..Emory Corbin Martin, a dignified old family serv- ant ................. Ward Maier Alia Faraday, the unaffected daugh- ter of the Faraday family ...... . Irene ‘Andrews Mulge (Mrs. ockingham), the fashionable daughter of the fam- ily ......ccv00....Edith Pouzzner Evelyn (Lady Trenchard), the other fashionable daughter of the fam- ily ....c.........Olive Littlehales Phyllis, the youngest sister, charm- ing but thoughtlessly selfish .... Ingeborg Fromen Mrs. Chrisholm Faraday, an aunt from Chicago ........Minnie Paro Kent, the family maid Ruth McMillan ... The last of a series of talks which the members of the Commonwealth club have erijoyed this winter will be given next Tuesday evening when the Reverend H. A. Jump will deliver an address. The members of the club are looking forward to this event with a great deal of pleasure since Rever- end Jump 1s well known here, hav- ing been pastor of the South Con- gregational church from where he was called to the First Congregational church of Oakland, California. His ability as an exceptionally brilliant speaker, is well recognized here and his subject, “Through Golden Cali- fornia With Motor and Camera,” is an unusually interesting one. | BIG BUSINESS IN REAL ESTATE FIELD Twenty-four Property Transfers Re- corded in City Clerk’s Office During Past Week. Thirteen marriage licenses were is- sued at the city clerk’s cffice during the past week. There were eleven deaths and twenty-four real estate transfers during the same period, the transfers being as follows: Sam Kaplan to Abraham Schurberg, one-half interest in land and build- ing on Arch street; Sam Schnider, et | al, to Guiseppina B. Cianci; Alfred R. ‘Williams, et al, to William Firnhaber, land and building on Highland street; estate of Horace Booth to Blizabeth A. Carlton, land on sLincoln street; estate of Conrad Wahrenberger to Marie Wahrenberger, land on Arch, Linwood and Winthrop streets; Peter Dobruk to John Warnat, et al, land and building on Chapman and Millard streets; Bodwell Land company to | Brnest Wetant, land on Wellington i street; Guiseppina Cianci to Sam Schnider, et al, lJand and building on Washington straet; Equitable Realty NE’& BRITAIN ‘DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1017. | The members of the Woman's Ald society of the Berlin Congregational | church ‘served the last church sup- per of the season last evening. A pleasing entertainment followed the supper. Mrs. E. B. Proudman of Maple Hill entertained the bridge club Thursday afternoon at her home on Frederick street. .. Last evening Principal Marcus ‘White of the State Normal school ad- dressed the members of the Parents and Teachers’ association of the Lin- coln Street school. A pleasing pro- gram was carried out, the children of the fifth and sixth grades giving delightful demonstrations of folk dancing. Eloise Diemand and Eleanor Renehan gave special dances. Mem- bers of the fifth grade contributed great pleasure to the occasion by their musical selections. e ‘Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haddan of New York have been vlsxung relatives in Berlin, . The last of a series of the Y. M. C. A. membership socials took place Tuesday evening at the association gymnasium. The occasion was the annual concert under the direction of W. P. Occupin and with the assist- ance of Miss Jennie Swanson, reader, and Fred W. Latham, vocalist. D ) / A son has been born to Mr. Mrs. Joseph Stone. Ly and A wedding of much local interest took place in Newtown, Comn., yes- terday when Miss Sally Beers of New- town and Henry Mitchell of Hartford were married. In the wedding party were Miss Margaret Peck of Hillside place, this city, who was a brides- maid, and Jesse Bailey of Maple street, who acted as usher. % Mrs. A, R. Stone is entertaining Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Beskow, who are en- route to Lake George, at her home on ‘Walnut street. * . Miss Alma Macy of Newington gave a most enjoyable picnic to a num- ber of her friends Monday evening. s e As thks is the club’s annual meet- ing next year’s officers will be elected. Supper will be served at 6:30 in the Y. M. C. A. dining room. * s Berlin is enthusiastically doing her share of Red Cross work under the efficient management of Mrs. Charles Sharpe, who has her office in the Berlin Congregational church. s Reverend H. A. Jump of the First Congregational church of Manchester, N. H., will be the guest of Dr. G. W. Hill next week. . W. C. A. Notes. Tomorrow the vesper service at the association will be in charge of the Girl Scouts of New Britain. They cor- dially invite everyone to come and learn what they are doing.. ‘The Girl Scout campaign begins on Monday afternoon with a meeting in the Y. W. C. A. gymnasium of all Girl Scouts. Watch for further doings from the Girl Scouts. ‘The First Aid class will meet on Thursday evening next week instead of Wednesday. The annual meeting of (the asso- ciation will be held in the gymnasium building on Wednesday evening, April 18th at 8 o’clock. The report of the year’s work will be given by stereop- ticon and the Rambler club will pre- sent their charming play entitled “Any Girl.” Refreshments and danc- | ing will follow, This meeting is open to the public. company to Livio Colarisi, et al, land on Queen street; Michhel Durneiko to Bernard Miller, land and building on Glen street; Henry Eckert, et al, to August Warnat, et ux, land and build- ing on South Stanley street; Michael Cesanek to Kathrina Cesanek, one- half interest in land and building on Farmington avenue; Chas. L. Barnes to FElizabeth Goodrich, land and building on Raymond street; Sarah A. Strong to the Young Women's Christ- ain association, land and building on Court street; John Wolk to Sophia Bordwski, land and building on High street; E. O. Kilbourne to Adolph R. Rapp, land and building on Francis street; Bessie Andrews to the Bodwell Land company, land on Lake Boule- vard; William A. Brayne to William Firnhaber, land and building on Highland street; Bodwell Land com- pany to Premo Marino, et ux, land on Dudley street; estate of Omer Norton to Mortimer Woods, land and building on Wallace street; Lewis P. Fellows, et ux, to Francis J. Kelly, et al, land and building on Wilson street; Wal- lace L. Haley, et ux, to Bodwell Land company, land on Hillcrest avenue: Stanislaw Meynarski to Anna Mey narski, two piecees of property at Horace and Gold streets, During the month of March there were 190 births in the city and twenty marridges. A most enjoyable entertainment and social was given yesterday afternoon in the South church chapel by Home department of the Squth church Sunday school. Dr. G. W. Hill gave a most ingeresting talk as did Rev. F, C. Thompson. Miss Arline Root ot Maple Hill sang several vocal selec- tions which were greatly appreciated by her audience. Coffee and cakes were served to the guests, Mrs. C. Wells and Mrs. G. Rockwell presiding at the attractive table. ¢« Mr. and Mrs. George E. Prentice have issued invitations ta the mar- riage of their daughter, Mies Mildred Prentice, to Fred Slyvester Troup, formerly of Dayton, Ohio, now of New Britain. The wedding will take place at St. Mark’s church at 6:30 Monday evening April 28, Rev. H. L Bodley officiating. A reception at the bride’s home on Winthrop street will immediately follow the ceremony. The members of the Maternal as- sociation of New Britain met Wednes- day afternoon at the South church. Mrs. F. H. Churchill led the meeting and the Rev. G. W. Hill gave a splen- did talk. e Monday afternoon the members of the Putnam Phlanx Ladies society gave a delightful reception to the societies past presidents in Foot Guard hall Hartford. There were eight past presidents present on this occasion.. Tea was served to the guests during the afternoon. .o e The Sons of Veterans Auxiliary, U. | S. A, No. 1, will give a' dance Mon- day evening, April 16, in Booth’s hall for benefit of the Cross. The music for the dancing will be furnished by Judd’s orchestra. The patrons and patronesses for this évent are the following: Mr. and ;Mrs. Arthur Oldershaw, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Goddard, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Saunders, Mrs. W. C. Talmadge, Mrs. C. A. Taplin, Mrs. Anna Oldershaw, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Russell, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Foster and Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Weeden. e Mr. and Mrs. Charles Corbin have returned from Miama, Fla., where they spent the winter months, .« e Miss Gertrude Hine left Thursday for New York ‘city, where she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. C, Hine, Jr. co e Miss Agnes Johnston of West Main street and her guest, Miss Dorothy Lindsay of Maui, Hawaii, have turned to Wellesley college. .- x e s Dr. Kenneth E. Kellogg has gone to ‘Washington, D. C. “ s Mr. and Mrs. D. McMillan are spending the week-end in New York. PRE Y Mrs. J. R. Andrews and Miss Hazel Andrews have returned from Jdck- sonville, Florida. s Miss Lucy Talcott has returned to Miss Porter’s school, Farmington, Mrs. F. W. Benham has returned from Florida. ' e A good number of people from here attended the meeting of th Congrega- itional club which was held in Mer- ;|den last Tuesday evening. Dr. Hart i was the speaker of the evening. e \ 1t s of great interest to all persons i who will work for the local Red Cross |to know that, beginning next Friday, , ‘April 20, all day sewing meetings will be held in the South church chapel. AThese meetings will be held weekly jon Fridays for three weeks and every- i body who is at all interested will at. {tend them. on these occasions. LAWYER RESENTS HOLD-UP. Judge Concurs in His View and Grants Divorce. Relative to the status of a divorce libel he had brought in the case of Katherine Swalenski of this city vs. Anthony Swalenskj of San Francisco, Cal.,, Attorney Frederick B. Hunger- ford made 1 statement before Judge Edwin B. Gager in the superior court at Hartford vesterdayv showing a pe- culiar situation. ' He sald that after he had instituted the action he learned that the de- fendant had started similar action in the California courts, that an inter- locutory degree had been entered in that state but would not become ef- fective until the end of one year. He explained that he had communicated with Swalenski’s attorney and then sent a second notice. In reply to the second notice, to be delivered to Swal- enski, he explained the attorney ad- vised him that he would not deliver ihe notice unless payment of $5 was made. Attorney Hungerford explained that he did not relish the idea of he- ing “held up” for this amount. On the ground that the defendant’s attorney had been given notification, Judge Gager ruled that sufficient notice had been_ given for the purposes of Mrs. Swalenski's action. the | local Red ! Luncheon will be served | “| FEEL LIKE A NEW BEING™ *FRUIT-A-TIVES” Brought The Joy Of ‘ Health After Two Years’ Suffering ] | | | MADAM I.API.ANT‘ . 858t. Rose 8t., Montreal. April 4th. “TFor over two years I was sick and miserable. I suffered from constant Headaches, and kad Palpitation of the Heart so badly that I feared I would die. There seemed to be a lump in my stomach and, the Constipation was dreadful. I suffered from Pain in the Back and Kidney Disease, I was treated by a physician for a year and a half and he did me no good at all. X tried * Fruit-a-tives ”’ as a last resort. After using three boxes, I was greatly émproved and twelve boxes made me well. Now I can work all day and there are no Headaches, no Palpitation, no Heart Trouble, no Constipation, no Pain or Kidney Trouble and 7/ feel like anewbeing—and it was “Fruit-a-tives” that gave me back my health”, Mapax ARTHUR LAPLANTE. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25¢. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit. a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, New York, In Your Home |, As a protection against intense suf- Yering from pain of all kinds—always keep in your home, for instant use, a bottle of Minard’s Liniment. ‘There is nothing so effective as this wonderful old reliable, creamy lini- ment for instantly stopping the in- tense pain of lumbago, neuralgia, /| rheumatism, backache, sprains and’ bruises, and for burns and cuts. Minard’s is a clean, wonderfully healing antiseptic 1iniment that soothes and invigorates. It puts new |lite into tired muscles—removes all soreness quickly. It is also just what iyou need for sore, tired, aching feet and hands. Ask any druggist. and Poles of all description and in Abundance HARGREAVES DECORATING (CO. 91 Arch Street Don'’t forget that your car’s storage battery needs a SPRING TON- IC after it has been run down by the heavy win- ter service—so bring it to us and have it “toned up” with a charge given by a skilled battery specialist. We repair, overhaul and charge ALL MAKES Free watering and test- ing of ALL MAKES too. A. G. Hawker, Service Stations Bristol New Britain Flags Flags re- STATIONERY, ENGRAVING Two Timely Features . At our Stationery Section, main floor, south store, you will find a complete stock of the leading makes including Crane's Des Arts and Old Hampshire Bond writing papers cards. The very latest novelties. and correspondence Rose-point ' initial paper, 50c-to $1.75 Tally Cards, playing cards, birthday cards, etc. Fountain Pens, Moore and Parker makes at special . prices. Autograph albums, 50c, 60c and 75c. THE WEDDING SEASO ments in the very best style at moderate.prices. Address dies, mbnogram dies, tionery stamped at the counter. ‘We invite your patronage. calling cards and\other work. au;' '‘Leonard and llerrmnnn Co. NEW SPRING APP/ FOR WOMEN AND MISSES. Our stocks are well prepared to supply the demands of thm who were not able to provide for their needs last week. « ‘Wonderful assortments in theé NOW SHOWING newest tailored effect Suits' an Smart Coats—very moderately priced. You will find beauty, assured fashion, high quality materi making of the highest character, satisfaction in every detail in, garments—Pay us a visit and let THE WOMEN'’S APPAREL SHOP, us show them to you. 165 Main S —FOX’S MONDAY AND TUESDAY SEVEN DEADLY ' SINS HOLBROOK BLIN - in PRIDE WEDNESDAY AND THURSDA Mr. William Fox Presents STUART HOLMES in THE DERELICT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY THE BARRIER By Rex Beach It's a Bigger--Better Picture Than “The Spoilers” By the Same Author, Rex Beach In 9 Reels If You Want Good Bottled Beer, Wine or Liquors, Order Same from PHILIP BARDECK, 185 Arch St. ’Phone 482-2 CONSTRUCTIVE ADVERTISING 6Dl us for ORIGINAL IDMAS for yoar PRODUCT. A postal will have our salesman expiain our illustrating department. The A. PINDAR CORP. 516 Arylum St., Hartfora, "2hone Ch. 1141-3 FRESH CARLOAD WILL TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1917, Banner load of season. Fresh Clever and well-broKken, ready toj hard work. Several matched p 1 pair fancy brown geldings, 3500 | a real quality team. 1 pair bl 3150 Ibs. 1 pair browns 2950 pair fancy chucks, 2750 Ibs. 8 real chunks, 1050 to 1600 Ibs. A several acclimated horses, taken in change, ready to do a lot of 'h work, at a sacrifice price. 1 pair b 6 and 7 years old, 3000 Ibs, 1 real chestnut, 1650 s, and several h 1100 to 1500 Ibs. These hors on the bargain counter and sold to make room for uno( load. P. H. GONOON & Gll. 30 Laurcl Street.