New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 16, 1917, Page 2

. Boy wanted, sixteen years of age. PaAmon’s Shoe-Store.—advt. A son has been born to Mr. and Gustave Hintz of 66 Smith’ street. £ A special meeting of the Y. M. T. - & B. society will be held tomorrow ng. (iThe bazar of the church of St. John Evangelist will be brought to a this evening, with an' entertain- ent and drawing of prizes. f Danse-Tanse Cabaret- ~Novelty en- nment and dance April 17. Tur- * hall. Tickets at Seltzer Drug Co. —advt. [ B, Gordon_of Greenwood street has irned from New York where he his son Aaron for treatment at pital. ¢ Kavanaugh Shop, 40 Pratt St., has a great variety of Suits in rs, tweeds, burrellas, twills and fpges, gunniburls, satins, taffetas, i‘l. gay colors, fancy sults, tail- d, etc. A wonderful assortment.— y H. Milkowitz, a student at cuse University, has returned\ to ime his studies after spandlng the er vacation here. f Whist, Winthrop couneil, Wed eve. vt, majority of the eandidates at last uesday’s election spent little but thett in their campaig: Judging from financial expense hccounts filed. ‘W. Manning, democratic can- # for constable; L. Hoyt Pease, blicans school board ‘member; rl J. Nelson, first ward prohibition date for councilman; Councilman Richards of the fourth ward and C lman Jacob Krowiec all ré- ted no expenses. lward Rockwell of Highland street es ThursGay for Newport, R. I, he is to enlist in the United navy. He has alrehdy success-| ity passed the examinatfons, “Nellie Goodrich of Commercial a member of Miss Coe's school tory, is to take the leading part f*The Blossoming 6f Mary Ann,” to presentead at Parson’s theater in Artford on April 26. e e City Guard will meet at 7:45 ack tomorrow evening for a drill !Auuunhn hall on Park street." . Troup and Miss Mfldmd dn\lshler of ‘Mr. and Mrs. e Prentice of Columbia nreet. be ‘married by Rev. H. I. Bodley Mark’s church at 6:30. o’clock B the evening of April 23. A recep- -wfll follow at the home. of hs 't' forget lAIIy T. A. B. dance i MHI 18, Y. M. T. A. & ‘MIL Pwo. cases of. scarlet fever, one on Minity street and one on Webster jeet, were ordered quarantined by “board of 'health this morning. ician James Maher, enlisted in rtford company. spent tha week- With his parents on Franklin e members of St. Mary’s Sodality decided -to take up Red Cross and will begin next week. hére will be ap important meeting Jhe Elk’s Flag Day committee on dnesday evening at 8 o’clock which members are urged to attend. ~ To Cure a Cold m One Day ¢ LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE jléts. Druggists refund money if lis to cure. E. W. GROVE'S sig- is on each box. 26c—advt. RITTEN ON FAGES-- RHEUMATISM m’cufinm 1 nl up into the nervu. causes tpression in the fuce, makes you and feel sicker than you look, . rheumatics understand.” . But » isn’t as much of it as there used be. *"Neutrone Prescription 99’ s eduéated us to freedom_of all jumatism and its many. aflments. f#Neutrone Prescription 99" loosens pse painful swollen joints and mus- X You can distinctly feél all“trou- i#s Teaving you and comfort and hap- I creeping in. There is abso- nothing else known like *‘Neu- @ Prescription 99" for all Rheu- ou enn prove it, get a. 50¢ or $1.00 of your druggist today, er Drug Co., and’ le‘ldlng everywhere. ( Warning ! The makers of genuine Aspirin caution you to see that every package - and every tablet of Aspirin bears : “'The Bayer Oross— N g priatny - ST Your Guarantes of Purity” mmm"wm"m U.S. Pat.Off.) h-n-nmae the e veliatie B tablets and capsules is _M‘. $rive a el ‘ Events Tonight “A Pair of Queens,” ter. \ High class photo drama, Fox's the- al . Vaudeville and moving pictures, Keeney's theater. Bazar, church of 8t. Jbhn the Evan- gelist, East street. Mattabessett Tribe, I. meets in Judd's hall. O. R. M, Gerstaecker lodge, L. o o. meets in Turner hall. F., Pride Circle, L‘ F., Main street. meets at' 277 'l'egner lodge, O. ©f V., meets at 59 Arch street. Martha Washington council, ‘A., meets in Jr. 0..'U, A. M. hall. AR AT T CHARITIES AND OORRECTIONS. Efforts to Be Made to Secure 1919 Preliminary to the campaign of lo- cal charities and carrectional work- ers to secure” the 1919 sessions of the Connecticut State Conference of Charitiey and .Corréction in this city, plans are under way to be largely represented at this year’s sessions in Meriden April 29-May ' 1. Already plans are under way to have numer- ous automobile parties and other rep- resentative attendance duming the three days’ programs, It is Zenerally understood that New.Longon will se- cure the 1918 séssion but plans will be made to have Naw Britain select- ed for the following year. Rev. Dr. John Neale, pastor of St. Rose's church of Meriden and mem- | ber of the conference executive com- mittee, has been selected to give the invocation. at the opeming program the night of April 29 and the address of welcome will be by Mayor Joseph A. Cook of that city. Following an address of welcome will be by Mayor Joseph A. Cook of that city. Follow- ing an address by Dr. Edward T. ‘Bradstreet of Meriden, president of the conference, there will be an ad- dress by Rev. Dr.. Samuel McChord Crothers of the First Parish church, Cambridge, Mass., on “The Spiritual Value of Social Work.” The other principal speaker of the program has not been definitely selected. The benediction will be. by Rev. Paul Kirsch, pastor of the Immanuel Lu- theran church of Meriden. . F. L. KIEFFER TO JOIN NAVY. Frank Lewis Kieffer of No. 1 Wal- lace street, will leaver Tuesday, April 24, for Newport, R. I, to enter the service of the United States navy. He will spend eight months in a training school, after which he will join the yeomanry force. Frank Kieffer has already taken the necessary examina- tions. BELL-ANS ‘Absolutely -Removes Indigestion. Onepackage | wvalit. 25catall dmggiah.! ; NOTIC E | HOME GUARD : CITY GUARD “We can shpply you with any book on Military Subjects that you desire. STATIONARY DEPT. D ICKINSON = DRUG CO., v.¥ \e ] D. of NEARING COMPLETION. Eastern Motors Company Expocts jo Have Car Out This Week. With but very littlé"work to be Lyceum thea- | done, the officials of the Eastern Mo- tors eompany, which recently took possession of the State Trade school building on Stanley streqt, hope to have the first assembled tar out on the roads this week. Designer Law and his assistants are bending every effort to accomplish this. Newspaper- men, In company with Secretary A. H. Andrews of the Chamber of Com- merce, visited the factory today and looked the machirie over. If the first car is to be accepted as |2 criterion of what the ' company in- tends to place on the market, the automobile world is in for something mew and, up-to-date. - Equipped with every accessqry that motorists would need for comfort, the makers of the car could easily proclaim it a hotel on wheels. There is not a point in construction that has been overlooked by - Mr.. Law, The car is 136 inches in lengt)\ from hub to hub and is equipped with a Henschel-Shipman motor, The frame- work was made by the Parish Man- ufacturing company, said to be the finest builders of automobile frames in the country. With a specially ar- ranged apparatus, the motor can be transformed into a twin-six with the changing around of the spark plugs, etc. The officials plan to have four different colored designs, and have arranged with John Roach of Hart- ford to'take charge of the painting department. Mr. Roach is well known in this locality. The car will cost in the neighborhood of $4,000. and the company hopes to have an output of 500 yearly. FLKS TO- PARADE. Néw Britain lodge, B. P. 0. E., will be participants in the patriotic parade to be held Thursday afternoon and Exalted Ruler T. W. O’Brien desires to have every member present at 1:15 o’clock in readiness. The lodge is in receipt of an acknowledgement from President Wilson .of the resolutions adopted at a recent meeting pledging support and loyalty in the hour of need. MUST LICENSE DOGS. City Clerk A. L. Thompson states that dog owners are slow to license their canines this vear and if they do not do so by May 1 they will be subject to arrest. Last year there were about 1,200 dogs licensed in this city and it is expected that be- fore the month is up there will be 1,100 registered. CHARM FOR NEW POLICEMAN. Frank Hahn, a. newly appointed policeman, was presented with a handsome watch charm by his friends at the Stanley Rule and Level com- pany factory as he left the employ of that concern to work for the city. Mr. Hahn had been employed at this factory for a number of years. CASE RESIGNS AT LYCEUM. Harold 8. Case of the Lyceum thea- ter has resigned his position to take a similar one in a larger city. Mr. Case will take two weeks vacation be- fore starting his new position. NEW MARRIAGE RECORD What may be a new record. for the issuance of marriage licenses was es- tablished at the city clerk’s office on | Saturday when ten licenses were is- {sued in as many hours. © Among | those who took out licenses ~were Adolph Rapp of 212 South Main street and Otellie Christensen of 383 Arch street; Andrew J. Daniels of 19 Mulbury street, Hartford, and Alice Agnes Hall of 63 Fairview street; Frank Markwas of 266 High street and Miss Selmo Traceski of 80 Jubilee street; Andrew J. Willlams of 175 Clark street and Miss Flora Emma Kraemer of 250 Maple street, and Benjsmin Lehrer and Lena Goldstein. MOBITJZATION AT BRYN MAWR. Philadelphia, April 16.—In re- sponse to an invitation from the Na- tional League for Woman’'s Service, Bryn Mawr students met today to mobilize for service to their nation in war. “If you know how to cook,” the ! invitation says, “don’t stap to learn how to become a motor driver. It you can milk a cow, don’t undertake to study aviation. The country needs cooks and dairymaids right naw. And if this happens to be your job just now, stick to it and try to do it a little better than you have been doing s Now is Just the Time to Do That Papering and Painting. Interior Work A fine timé to renovate your rooms with fresh paint and wall paper. We Are Ready to Estimate on all necessary exterior painting for the earg spring A large supply of Varnishes, Floor Stain etc. THE JOHN 3 and 5 FRANKLIN rushes, BOYLE CO. SQUARE Painters, Decorators and Sign Makers i J. M. HALLINAN, INC. 142 Main Street Consider the present and high prices, and buy where you will receive value for what you pay’ out, especially when it is in the BAKERY LINE. You will actually save money on our N. E. and CREAM of WHEAT BREAD instead of trying to bake your own. LARGE LOAF 10c, Our Finest HOME MADE PIES, 20c and 25c ) Ask for AUNA TILLY’S CAKES. Something each. new in these. parts. Fresh Cream Goods every day. Qur Cream Puffs and Eclairs unsurpassed. And your saving can also be extended to your other household wants, such as meats and salads, and all kinds of staples. Asparagus Tips ....30c Canned Beets ......30c Fillet Herring . .. ...40c Mushrooms, in butter 50c Fancy Peas ........18¢c Our Salads are all Home Made Mayonnaise Dressi Genuine Pumpernickle, in glass ,.........25¢ B. & B. Coffee . R. & R..Boned Chicken .........50c with our own ng. We cook our Roasts right here in our own KITCHEN, , 80 we know Just what we are getting, and what our trade is getting also, Patronize the DELICATESSEN DEPART- MENT during these High Prices. If it is something in Candy why not buy it from the Makers, Nothing but the Purest and Best ma- terials used in our Confectionery. SUNSHINE CHOCOLATES ............50c a Ib. MILK CHOCOLATES ..................60c a lb. CHOCOLATE COATED ALMONDS .....75calb. Specialties of all kinds every day. GET THE CANDY HABIT. IT’S A GOOD ONE We have discontinued the making of ICE CREAM Until further notice. Starting Sunday, April 22, 1917, we will be cloesd all day Sunday. HALLINAN'S CASH STORE '~ 142 MAIN STREET TISZA DECLINES TO GO INTO DETAILS Hungarian Premier Speak'For Themsclves and i Need No Explanation. Amsterdam, April 16, via Léndon, 12:50 p. m.—Premier Tisza of Hun- gary is quoted in a Budapest despatch as having said in the house of mag- nates: “As regards the question of the United States, we have had occasion to express our point of view. “Since I have previously pointed out, the United States, to our regret, declared itself in a state of war with Germany, the, logical conclusion nec- essarily had.fo be drawn. That is a precise and concrete fact having no need of explanation. I'should make a mistake if 1 added any explana- tion.” Premier Tisza's statement was made in reply to an interpellation by Count Sigray. Speaking of Russia, the premier said: “The situation is very clear. No one thinks of interfering in-the af- fairs of the Russian state. The events which have taken place in Russia have changed in no way our interpreta- tion of the monarchy aha the nation in this, war. I think if now by any fresh statement I werg to repeat the completely clear declarations already made by the allied (Central) powers I should not be strengthening our po- sition, but only weakening it, and I should not be favaring the cause of peace which we all have before our eyes, but on the contrary should per- haps be compromising it. Consequently I beg the house to content itself with this statement.” AIR SCHOOL AT CHICAGO. Chicago, April 16.—A United States aviation chool will'be opened in Chi- cago within ten days for the instruc- tion of members of the officers Te- serve corps, it was announced today: The school Will be under the super- vision of Captain Roy 8. Brown, and the number of students will be lm- ited to seventy-five. I)ednres Facts ‘ ROOSEVELT FOR VOLUNTEERS. it i e Urges That Men Be Given Chance to Fight Abroad. ‘Washington, April 16:—Coloned Theodore Raosevelt, in a letter to Senator Chamberlain, chairman of the senate military committee, and ' to Representative Dent, chairman of the house military committee, heartily supports the administration army bill, but urges that it be supplemented with legislation authorizing the rais- ing of from 100,000 to 500,000 volun- teers ta be sent to the firing line in Hurope at the earliest possible mofment, If degislation is enacted authorizing the formation of a volunteer. force, Colonel Roosevelt will ask leave to raise for immediate service overseas “with the first expeditionary farce” an infantry division of three three-regi- ment brigades and one divisional brigade of cavalry, together with one artillery brigade, a regiment of en- gineers, a motorcycle machine-gun regiment, an aero squadron, a signal corps, the supply service and other adjuncts to sych a division, Colonel Roosevelt in ‘his letter to Chairmen Chamberlain and Dent, asserts that he could raise the division and ha%ve it ready to begin shipment to France in two or three months, his idea being to have the intensive training in gas work, bomb throwing, bayonet fight- ing and trench work given in France. WHERE IS HINDENBURG LINE. German Dispatch Ridicules Efforts of - British in France. Amsterdam, via London, April 16.— It is asserted 'in a despatch received here from Berlin that various villages in the Arras region which the British statement of April 14th reported cap- tured were villages and pieces of ground which the Germans had vol- untarily evacuated several days prev- idusly. “The English press,” says the de- spatch, “is circulating reports regard- ing the piercing of the Hindenburg line. The English attempt to break through was directed however, against old positions held 'since 1915, and despite local successes it has com- pletely and finally failed. “It is not clear what the English press means by the Hindenburg line, for all lines are ulndenburg lines.” /| Curtiss training field at MABVEIJOUSLY PRETTY DISPLAY OF WOMEN’S, nnsms' and CHILDREN’S SPRING - MILLINERY > are now ta be seen here for\the first time. in almost infinite variety, there being Dress, \ A smart collection of modes of the very moment, many of which The latest arrivals are Semi-Dress, Tailored and Sport Hats in every shape, material and color that fashion dic- tates. Our Assortments Are Complete There are close-fitting small Hats, tall-crowned English Walking Hate, and Mushroom and Sailor Shapes in smartly conservative lines. Hats of brilliant straw, hair braids, Bankoks and new “fabric” Hats trimmed with flowers, wings, rlbbnns, fancies, hand embroidery and beaded Chinese motifs. This collection portrays the new inexpensive Millinery for Spring wear. The products of the best artists and and artisans of AMERICA are embodied in the apparel for en,‘ women and boys now ofiered for your inspection in \our capacious ' store. Military and Guard Equipments fur- nished Horstalls T PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND ”MU“ ST Ceannecting with |40 TRUMBULL B WARFTORD RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 MAIN STRRYT. OPPOSITE ARCH. TELEPHONE 312 SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE AT REASONABLE PRICES WOMEN’S SMART TAILORED SUITS, CHILDREN’S SPRING COATS. WOMEN'’S DISTINCTIVE COATS. WOMEN’S MODISH SWEATERS. NEW MODEL BLOUSES FOR SPRIN! WOMEN'’S SPORT SKIRTS SERGE and TAFFETA DRESSES. CORSETS, UNDERGARMENTS, “GORDON” HOSE, GLOVES, INFANTS’ WEAR. and CHILDREN'S NOTICE—A Ring has been found'in the store. Owner can have same by proving property. e — AIRPLANES TO GUARD DU PONT. Powder Company to Spend $500,000 for Equipment. New York, April 16.—An aerial patrolling system, involving the ex- penditure of $500,000 for equipment and an annual upkeep cost of $250,- 000, has been announced by Plerre du Pont of Wilmington, Del., for the protection of the E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co.’s plants, according to today’s issue of the Investment Bul- letin, issued by John J. Parker, a New York specialist in airplane sfocks. It is to be-in operation within thirty days. The station, which will vie with the Newport News, will be in charge of Harry N. Atwood, aviator, and now head of the Atwood Aeronautic company of Wil- llamsport, Pa. Orders were placed last week with the Curtiss Aeroplane company of Buffalo for $100,000 worth of machines, and the Thomas- Morse company also received an order for $50,000 worth of equipment. In addition to protecting the pow- der works from aerial attacks the Hu Pont system will serve as a train- ing school for aviators. It is con- templated to train at least 100 men a year, free of any charge, for gov- ernment service in emergencies. MANY NEGROES ENLISTING. Toledo, April 16.—Hundreds of negroes are amang applicants for en- listment in the United States army, according to officers.in charge of re- cruiting stations here. FRANK P. MARBLE DEAD. New Hartford, April 16.—Frank P. Marble, former postmaster and deputy sheriff and a representative in the General Assembly, died at his home here today after a long illness. He was born in Warren, Mass, in 1854. 0 as to be sure of uni- -formly good Onnm ask for e e oy Sunkist Uniformly Goof* Oranges Califoraia FruitGrowers Exchange