New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 18, 1917, Page 2

A KATTEN K ‘SON] HARTFORD ONE PRICE CLOTHING CO. 114-116 Asylum Street, Hartford. - The Smartest H. O. P. Models are to be Found in OUR BOYS' DEPT. + O, P. Clothes are indelibly stamped with haracter and distinction — assortments have ust been renewed and there will be no difficul- ty in finding just the model and fabric suitable. Blue serges for graduation and commencement now have the lead and our line s complete. Blue Serges $7.50, $8.00, $9.00, $10.00 and $12.50. Fancy Suits with two pants, $7 50 to $12.50. Extra pants 75c to $2.25. Sizes 6 to 18. DRESSES FOR LADIES AND MISSES AT $15.00 . We have included every Spring*Dress in our stock at this price—Party Dresses, ‘Serge Dresses and Afternoon Silk Dresseés. Former values $18.50 to $35.00. e e T s ] J. M. HALLINAN, INC. 142 Main Street - Now is Just the Time to Do That Papering and Painting. Interior Work A fine time 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, Brushes, etc. THE JOHN BOYLE CO. 3and 5 FRANKLIN SQUARE Painters, Decorators and Sign Makers BART FORM. . Marvelously Pretty Display of Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s Spring MILLINERY SMARTLY TRIMMED HATS For all occasions in charming varlety,$4 98, $8.50, - $10, $12. Hundreds of UNTRIMMED HATS in lisere, hemp and Milan, all styles, in all shades. 98c, $1.49, $1.98, $2.98 and Upward. WONDERFUL NEW SPORT HATS in every style and color, including every favored vari- h f Cosider the, p t and high prices, and buy ation in Sailors and Mushrooms $1.45 to $10.00. ! where you will reeewe value for what you pay out, especially when it is in the BAKERY LINE. Yeu will actually save money on our N. E. and CREAM of WHEAT BREAD instead of trying to izes 16~to 44. one.Charged A sma]l charge for alterations. None Exchanged City ltems | incing at Holmes & Hoffman's night. Lynch’s Orch—advt. final rehearsal of the Elks min- ‘for the entertainment to be tomorrow evening will be held elpck tonight. 't tvr‘et Phoenix whist tonight, i —advt. le° Library will close at noon ¥, Patriots’ Day, rget Lady T. A. B. dance YMTA&B hall. 3 Thiede has transferred in Seymour Park to George Hmmed hats $3.95 and $4.98 val- glal sale $2.98, Goldenblum’s, . A. bldg.—advt. > Kavanaugh Shop, 40 Pratt St), ord, have a wonderful; a.ort- | of suits of, all deseriptfon,*from nart severely ;taflored : to' the - profits and quk‘k service in- Ing personal :.ttem.lon 1s our mo?.— ‘the Coughlin Shop, 82 Pearl St., d. - Special items in ladles’ and ready-to-wear apparel.—edvt. 'Mark Master degree will be ed on a class of candidates 8 regular meeting 'of Giddings ipter, No. 25, R. A. M., tomorrow 1 and dance will be given immed hats, big sale at Golden- ’s Y. M. C. A. bldg.—~advt. msqmmmfiovs SHOWER. § miscellaneous shower was given QGena Bergendahl, at the home iss Erickson on Harvard street, fevening. Miss Bergendahl re- $4 many beautiful and valuable !‘, Musical and vocal _selections resen Re- to married to ‘Willlam , Wednesday, April 25. e olutely Removes | igestion. Onepackage it. %catafldmnhh. STREET FIGHT HAS ATTENDANCE OF 200 And As Altermath Spectator Is Ejected From Courtroom <Hair pulling, wrestling, pugilistic demonstrations, bricks, sticks, an' axe, revolver and much verbal abuse hurled ‘at each other by excited men, women and children figured promi- nently in a lively rumpus, exteriorly staged, at 76 Cherry street early last night, a rumpus that approached a rear riot, attracted a cyowd of near- 1y 200 and proved to be the most stubborn quell that the police have ercountered for many a manth. The trouble. was contihyed before Judge James T. Méskill in-police-court this morning by continual’ bickering b tween witriesses and three principals, verbal abuse on the witness stand and other oratorical fireworks. By order of Judge Meskill, who characterized the hearing as one of the most unique and ‘exciting in his long experience on the bench, one partisan spectator was ejected forclbly from the court room by Policeman A. C. Malone and a little later a woman relauva of one of the three accused was ‘escorted from the room by Policeman Frank M. English. Several times Judge Meskill had to direct that disorder bo quieted “under penalty of having the room cleared and Court Officer Malone kept his gavel busy rapping for order and directing ‘that conver- sation cease. ‘When the smoke of the conflict had cleared away, Erasmo .= Perretta, a cobbler of 76 Cherry street, and his wife, Mrs. Amelia Perretta, repre- sented by Judge Willlam F. Mangan, had been. discharged from breach of the peace and assault charges while a fine of $5 and costs was imposed on Mrs. Jula Dolce of the same address. More trouble resulted immediately upon adjournment of court when Mrs. Dolce insisted upon: leaving without paying her fine, wanted to know what was going to be done about it and, finally, became hysterical. heaped on court authorities, ail con- nected with the police department and her neighbors who had appeared against her. It took the combined efforts of Court Officer Malone, Mrs. Mary Metty, police matron, woman’s usband, many relatives and friends 'in addition to Court Interpreter Gen- aro Palmier] to control her.: Finally, relatives and friends camé 6 her as- {sistance and managed to r-|,a jamount of the fine and costs: left vowing vengeance upon thoke who ARSAY WATER GLASS . q /> gallon and Jar 10c 20c 35¢ DICKINSON/ DRUG CO., llll'! | batants and restoring the had caused her appearance in court. According to testimony, it was about 7 oclock when disagreement over a in the neighborhood started the houble At first, Mrs, Perretta and Mrs. Dolce were the principals,, pull- ing hair, wrestling and coming to blows. The sight of the pugilistic demonstration, staged in the yard, and their screams soon attracted others. l‘erret'.a—. according to testimony, drew revolver as he appeared on the scene. Dolce came to the rescue of Lis wife and became a combatant. A neighbor appeared on the scene with an axe, to separate' the combatants, several seized bricks and the crowd cpliected. Sergeant William C. Hart and Policeman John L. Carlson ap- peared on the scene and had consid- erable trouble in getting at the heart of the matter, in separating the com- neighbor- hood to'its normal quiet. The latter characterized the rumpus as one of the liveliest experienced by him since beginning patrol duty. Charles H. Fisher, giving the Hotel Washington as his address was given the alternative of three months in Jail or furnishings a bond of $350 to pay $7.50 for the support of his wife and two childrew*diiring the next year. Frail and clearly showing the effects of her fight §¢ /maintain a home, Mrs. Fisher hflfilml story of her at- tempt to & Ja Home, even in two rooms, how she often was without money and food while Fisher earned good pay. The accused said that he had not statement to make. Alfred Benson, because of his fail- ure to heed the warnings of Probation Officer Edward C. Connolly and per- sistence in using liquor, had proba- .tion revoked and was fined $7 and costs in addition for intoxication. He has been on probation since February 19, when he was fined $6 and costs for intoxication. There still remains $7.42 balance on the first fine. RUSSIANS GAIN ' CONFIDENCE. Lvoff Reports Improved Conditions at the Front. Abuse was the She London, April 18.—A. Petrograd de- | spatch says th#t Premier Lvoff and some other minister who have been visiting army headquarters reported that conditions at the front had im- proved, especially in regard to the supply of principal food products. They say that food and transport conditions are satisfactory. Premier Lvoff declared in an in- terview that the uunrest which the army had shown during the first stage of the revolution had com- pletely disappeared. He said the fighting spirit was increasing daily, that the troops were ready to encoun- ter the enemy and were confident of the outcome. SOLDIERS PLANT GARDENS. Boston, April 18.—Members of the Ninth regiment, of the National Guard remaining at the east armory are pre- paring a strip of land back of the drill shed for a garden. At present the digging is being done by guards- men awaiting trial or serving sentence for minor breaches of military disci- ‘pline. REDUCE HOTEL MENUS. Boston, April. 18.—Representatives of forty hotels and restaurants have have appointed a committee to consid- er methods of preventing waste of food. The committee has been asked to devise means of reducing the va- riety of dishes served without de- priving patrons of essentials. P. O RECEIPTS. Recelpts at the post office for the month of March totaled $16,666.91 in comparison with $15,365.11 for the corresponding month in 1916. The to- tal receipts for the first quarter of 1917 amounted to $46,617.60 com- pared with $42,988.67-ih 1916, a gain 93. SCHILLING CO., lll'.!“!&.l‘ ¥. C. bake your own. LARGE LOAF 10c. Our Finest HOME MADE PIES, 20c and 25c each. Ask for AUNA TILLY’S CAKES. Something new in these parts. Fresh Cream Goods every day. Puffs and Eclairs unsur, Our « Cream passed. 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 Mushrooms, in butter 50c Fancy Peas ........18¢c GenuinePumpermckle, B.&B.Cofiee......25c R. & R. Boned Chicken ........:50¢c Our Salads are all Home Made with our own Mayonnaise Dressing. We cook our Roasts right here in our ~own KITCHEN, so we know just what we are - getting, andwhatourtradelsge tting ‘also Patronize the DELICATESSEN DEPART- MENT durmg 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 . MILK CHOCOLATES .. CHOCOLATE COATED Specialties of all kinds every viee..50c a Ib. et esie st 00 25 0b: ALMONDS .....75calb. 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 Events Tonight *“ A Pair of Queens,” Lyceum the- ater. High clss photo drama, Fox’s thea- ter. Vaudeville and moving pictures, Keeney’s theater. Common council meets in City hall \ \’ Andre lodge, I. O. O. F. mecets in Vega hall. Centennial lodge, A. F. & A. M, meets in Masonic hail. Elks home. Minstrels’ rehearsal, Hiks| St. Elmo lodge, K. of P, meets at 242 Main street. Winthrop council, D. of L. meets in Jr. O- U. A. M. hall. Frrwin Castle, K. G. E,, meets in H. & H. hall, union at Carpeunters 34 Church street. meets Lady Turners society meets in Tur- ner hall. German Rifle club meets in Bar- deck’s hall. Alexandra lodge, D- of St. G. meets in Vega hall. Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days. Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First application gives relief. §50. MARRIED TWENTY-FIVE YEARS. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lindquist cel- ebrated their twenty-fifth anniversary Sunday. They were married by Rev. Fern at the Swedish Lutheran church- A supper was given in honor of the occasion. They were presented with numerous beautiful gifts, by their many friends, who helped them en- Ldew their celebration. 50 IS ATTY. WoODS ~ Lawyer A. A. Greenbe}g Gives As- sistant Prosecutor Close Race ’JESTER RE-ELEGTED, | Alderman M. Trving Jester was nominated as alderman pro tem and Lawyer Joseph G. Woods was nomi- nated as assistant prosecuting attor- ney at the republican caucus lasi night. Prosecutor George W. Klett and Corporation Counsel J. E. Cooper were renamed without-opposition. Mayor Quigley presided at the cau- cus and Councilman Gardner C. Weld acted as clerk. On motion of Alder- man Charles May, the name of John Stadler, Jr., was placed in nomination as mayor pro tem. Councilman A. F. Eichstaedt nominated Alderman M. Irving Jesterr On a vote Alderman Jester received fifteen and Alderman Stadler nine. On motion of Alderman. Stadler, the election was made unan- imous. Alderman May ‘nominated Lawyer J. G. Woods for assistant prosecuting attorney and Councilman Weld nomi- nated Lawyer A. Greenberg. Twenty- four votes were cast on the first bal- lot, of which Lawyer Greenberg had 11 and Lawyer Woods 12 with one blank. Alderman Jester moved for a second ballot and Alderman Curtis agreed, while Alderman May object- ed and declared that Lawyer ‘Woods had been chosen. -Ruling that a ma- jority vote is required, Mayor Quig- ley ordered a second ballot. Lawyer Woods recelved fourteen votes and Lawyer Greenberg had ten. On mo- tion of Alderman McCabe, Lawyer Woods’ ‘election was made unanimous- Committee Slate Preparcd. Aldermen Stadler, May and Mec- Cabe declined to accept the chair- manship of the finance committee. Other members insistig £, “THE WAVE” A NEW CHAMOIS COLORED SPRING HAT FOR MEN! It has a broad soft flexible brim with a raw edge. A green band - gives it the finishing touch. $3.00 and $4.00. Horstalls fl PAYS TO BUY.OUR. KIND.... 399 ASYLUM ST ' Cennecting with mm‘ HARFTORD Thursday Morning, Store closes at 10’clock At $1.79 One Lot of Silk _and Crepe de Chine Waists Former Curtis said he would either accept or reject the position tonight. The committes appointments, as made up by Mr. Jester, follo Finance—O, F. Curtis, M. L Jester, Willlam McCabe, Stadler and Charles May. ‘Bupplies and Printing—A .. J Steiner, chairman; A.'F. Spencer, J. C. Andrews, L. A, Odenkirchen, Jo- seph Owslak, W. W Gould G, C. Weld. Ordinance—Charles Mueller, chal man; A. F. Spencer, W. W. Gould, A. J. Steiner, J. C. Andrews, L. A. Oden- kirchen, W. C. Wall Claims—John Tomaszewsky, elect- ed chairman over H. P. Richards, 13 to 11; George Fofsberg, J. Gustave Johnson, W. C. Wall, Edward Peter- son, Jr. O. R, Falk. Licenses—Chairmanship to go to a democrat; Joseph Owsiak, J. Gus- tave Johnson, L. J. Arata, Gardner C. Weld, Jacob Krowiec and George Forsberg: Salaries—A. F. Eichstaedt, chair- man; C. . Dehm, Jacob Krowiec, Ed- ward Peterson, Jr., O. R. Falk, and G. C. Weld. Railroads—H. P. Richards, chair- man; W. C. Weld, C. J. Dehm, Charles Mueller and John Tomaszew- sky. Councilman Landers, a democrat, had informed the council members that he does not care for the chair- manship of the railroad committee and Mr. Richards said he would ac- cept the place provided Mr. Landers would not take it. A vote was passed to support the action of the caucus at the meeting ef tha common council this evening. chx;.lr‘m-.n'. John Prices $3.00 BERNHARDT IMPROVES. up Is Still Seriously I Physicians® Bulletin Says, New York, April 18. provement was evident this morning in the condition of Sarah Befnhardt her physician said. She was operated upon here last night for an aflectlon of the kidneys. A bulletin read: > “Madame Bernhardt has rallied from the operatiop, is resting com- fortably, but is stfll serously i11.” issued this !onnoofl The actress was sléeping when this' ‘bulletin was given out. TO USE SEIZED OPIUM. ‘Washington, April.18.—Large quan- tities of opium seized by agents of the treasury department in enforcing anti-, narcotic laws will be used in making valuable hospital drugs which the war has made scarce, according to' plans reported today to the National Academy of Sciences by national re- search council,’a body created to study scientifice war problems. ‘Wash for Skin Disease such remarkable cures vash ot ol that we offst e For pows Tt osts soumat 350, 30c a5 $1.00, o Clark & Brainerd Co., Druggists, ‘We.have wi ‘with this a bottle on oes the ceat. A slight im.' 64 )