New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 7, 1917, Page 2

| JUNK DEALERS HELD S 34, 55 1. each night.—advt. f #pecial meeting of Stella Ra- lodge will be held tonight at ©'clock to act upon the delt.h of ‘Witte. ‘committee in charge of the ction of “The Yankee Prince’ at eeum May 24, under the au- ol' the. Y. M. T. As & B. pociety nged to'hold & @anee ht the lon of the performance in " hall. Z & lll.m C. Youngston, for ‘severdl manager of Fox’s theater, has connections . with the ’play- nd the vacdndy is being * filled arily by Willlam J. Melarkey, or to the retiring manager. Murphy, for several years as a salesman at Long’s, has the employ of Horsfall shoe Hartford. S J. Smith of this' city, a . at Georgetown - university, next;Sunday for Fort Myer, lnin for the officers reserve Mldxes of. the' Commonwealth ibirdhouse contest will meet this it to decide on tho winners. The g8 have been placed on exhibition institute. % Elizabeth Afidrews of Stanley ftor, who has been a patient in Nagle's sanitarium for several i8 recovefing ang' will remove Honie this Week. anniversary sale, with 10 pee uction on everything in the ven the. newly arrived stock. the week's feature at the Kav- 3 Ehop 40 Pratt St, Hfd- A Oflll'll(y —advt. ers’ fair Berlih, May 4, 5, 7. each night.—advt., Coogan of the Second Naval s visiting at his home on MR Btveet wughtey, was born at the loc‘l tal ‘vestérday 6 Mr. and Mrs. ¥ Anderson q( Plainville. jughter was = born : vesterday to Mrs. Mary Grace, wife of Policeman Willilam F: Gfle .Purcnts' and Teachers’ asso- | of the Ogood Hill school will Theee Arrested in Court Room for-Buying From Minors Conditions long suspected by the 'authorities as a result of marked increase in juvenile theft cases coming “up for investigation and judgment, as well as suspicions that there were uhascertained 'incentives responsible for the divergence into paths of crime.by the minors, were indicated today at a hearing before Judge James T. Meskill in chambers, when several were arraigned charged with the theft of copper racks, ag- gregating a total of 400 pounds, val- ued, by company officials, at thirty- five cents a pound, from the plant of the Hart & Cooley company. Testi- mony to the effect that junk dealers had not only bought material from them, but had advanced money tat times, resulted in warrants being is- sued at the hearing by Prosecuting Attorney George W. Klett. They were served by Policemen James H. Mcs Cabe and Frank D. Hahn, on A. Rad+ insky of 41 Willow street, Isadore'Ber- man and Samue] Leevy of 17 Laurel street, junk dealers, who were taken to the booking desk and cell rooms down stairs. Bonds were fixed at $300 each for their appearance in police court tomorrow on charges of buying junk from minors. The three had been summoned as witneésses in the hearing. A Attorney M. D. Saxe was re- tained to represent Radinsky and Berman. The arrest of the boys followed an investigation by Detective Bamforth of reported large thefts of brass racka Jand- other ‘things of the same ma- terial frot the Hart & Cooley plant, all the more costly be¢ause of notable price advances since the war. 'As a result, John Kukilinsky, fifteen, of 32 Booth street, was committed to the Connecticut School For Boys at Meri- den at today’'s hearirig; Isnatius Wisk the lof 78 Grove street, aged fifteen, will be returned to that institution, from at 8 16ck | tonight. R. Wtord will speak on “Home Ga apd the Boys' Club band will | % the entertainment. FElection l will be hela. ELL AN jeolutely . g:mdveg stmn.‘n' package which hie has been on parole, as soon u he is located; Edward anh‘ - uon, of 78 &rove street, and Joseph Jlnrlkl. allas Joseph Graebeck, of 8 Gold street received suspended lentenee- to_the Meriden/ institution with probation during good behavior {while indefinite probation was given Martin Rokanski, fifteen, allas John Ronniswi, of 838 Orange street. It wea while testimonly, was belig given zfl the boys, with the brass racks as dence, Ythat they ' claimed ' stolén materjal had been sold with little Aif- ficulty to different-funk men and that ‘some-had even gone 5o far as-to ad- vance them & little money, when they wanted it for _purposes of enjoyment, | of other; ressons. There was speedy s of mothers instéad of g and wrangling when the kid- & away off, now look for the of troublé. n are naturally cheerful, - active, .and full of.life, any 8 they are cross, fretful, feverish, ome and all out sorts, do fault, but ‘took f and het fevetish breath. st Jas ure, a’test &s a ther- - for heat andl cold, that their | tne year. overioaded and 1 admission is granted by ticket. aré sour, up with waste, their livers and their bowel} constipated. matter what aild your child .a sure laxative like “Mrw. 'Win: s Soothing Syrup” is the -right Ft. This is the simple rémedy your and; ther-and family have depended on for years. ldren love this:mild laxative. It nt to jtake,} ér’ fails to out and make theéir insides clean in a few hours you have a happy nted child again; mother and all tree trem ‘worry. h ‘give-~the <little folks a RVIC try this teonight-on the whole jly from baby up, and yon will be- L the difference “Mrs. Wins- $ Soothing ‘Syrup” will make; y feeling right yand happy. under guarantee by leading everywhere. For sale “in Bfluln by sehaer’. . Prescription Prepare ¢ lln action, Prosscuting * Attorney Klett calling for two policemen and havis 3 the accused witnesses taken -do s for #Sial ng and beirig until bénds “erq furnished er are -rrdsnefl, fomorrow. 1¥. W. €. A, ACTIVITIES. A new class in first aid to the in- jured will jbe started on' Thursday _evening, May 10 at 8:15 o'clock. The" class will meet two nights a week. Mondays and Thursdays until June 11th, Mmaking ten lessons in all. Dr. J. F. Faulkner will be the instructor The class is limited to twenty, there- fore it is necessary to register im- mediately. The closing exhibition of the gym- nastic class will be held on Tuesday evening, May 8th at 8 o'clock. This | exhibition is a demonstration of the e coated | regular work throughout the year, the entire program being made up of the most interesting features of Everybody is welcome and On Monday and Wednesday even- May Tth and 9th, the new swim- classes ‘begin} ' The course con- sl of twelve lessons, one lesson a week- Various strokes are . taught. Now is the time to learn to swim and .prepare for the summer's vacation. Be prepared for safety and for pleas- ure. More informatin about the swim- ming claskes can be had at the asso- clation. ‘ fThe Aokiya club will give a vaude- ville show at the Y. W. C. A. on Fri- day evening, May 18.—The program 1s clever and interesting, and will ke more thanr worth the small fee of ad- mission. The vesper services have ended for the season, but the association build- ing is open every Sunday throughout fthe year from 9 a. m. until 10 p. m. Girls can drop in at any time and havé a chatty and oomlomble afternoon or ‘evening. for Your RDEN PESTS We have in stock all well known Pyrox", Atéenate of Lead, "Fish 0il Sulphate of Nicotine, Insect Powder, ey 3 f D ICKINSON_ m moo mm the | | FUNERAL OF WASHINGTON ' Raper Comtaining Acoount of Obbe-. |ON MINORS STORIES quics Prescnted to Muscum at In- sitate by T. L. Weed. ; That the people realize that the Museum of Natural History and Art of the New Britain Institute is the proper place for the preservation' ol articles of a scientific or historical nature is made manifest by the nu- merous ‘gifts which it constantly re- celves: Among the objects lately pre- sented to 'the museum is a splendidly preserved newspaper. the ‘“Ulster County Gazette,” published .January 4, %soo. which has a lengthy account the death and funeral of General George Washington. An interesting article paving tribute to the “Father of His Country,” reads in part ag follows: ‘“With patriotic. pride, we ‘review the life of our Washington, and com- pare him with those‘of other coun- tries who have been pre-eminent in fame. - Ancient and modern names are diminished before him. Greatness and guilt have too often been allled, but his fame is whiter than it is bril- lient. The destroyers of nations stood abashed| at the majesty of his virtue. It reproved the temperance of their ambition, and darkened the splendor of victory. The scenes closed, and we are no longer anxious lest mis- fortune should sully his glory; he has traveled on to the end of his journey, end carried with him an increasing weight of honouyr; he has deposited it safely, wherg misfortune cannot tarnish it—whers malics cannot blast it. Fjfvoured of Heaven\je departed without exhibiting the ess of humanity; magnanimous in death, the darkpess of the grace cannot olheuu his brightness. “Such: was the man whom ‘we da- plore—thanks to God, his glory s consummated. Washington yet lives on eafth in his spotless example—his spirig is in Heaven. “Lét his country men consecrate the mem6ry of the heroic General, the patriotic Statesman, and the virtuous Sage;—Ilet them teach their children Never to Forget that the Fruits ot His Labours, and His Example are Their Inheritance.” This historic newspaper was pre- sented to the museum by T. L/ Weed, and Curator . Schurr- is having it framed so as to pefmit its whole con- tents being read. Another gift of an historical nature has been made by Martin A. Andrus It s a picture of the Fredric Andruse place 1670, which astood on the left- Land side of road from Farmington to Hartford. ‘The plioture is made val- uable by the fact that it is framed by wood taken _from the house. Fastened to the frame are some old- fashioned hand-made nails which were saved when ‘the old ‘landmark was torn down. Beveral German coins, tho gift of Alma Dressel, ‘have been added to the coin collection, and owing to the war are receiving .considerable attention. A largs collection ndian arrow- heads, ' givén by Miss G. D, Copley have been placed exhibition, nd ‘are greatly admired. 1s seldom one can see a more beantiful or perfect ocllection of srrowheads than thiy one. During the past few weeks Curator Schurr has collected a number of specimene to add to the collection of Connecticut animals and reptiles which he is preparing to place on exhibition. Several changes are short- 1y to be made at the museum to make room for additional displays. 2 3 TO SEW FOR HOSPITAL. All Day Meeting Tomorrow at South Church Chapel. An all day Sewing meeting in the interest of our local hospital will be held tomorrow in the Parish chapel of the South church. The Women’s Home Missionary society of' the church in connection with the Maternal association of New Britain, will have charge of the gatherings, but all ladies interested in work for our hospital will be cor- dially welcomed. - The rmoms will be 'open from 9 to § and ladies not able to spend an en- fire day in work of this kind will perhaps be glad to give a few hours to it, wiile there are doubtless many who can devote the day to the im- perative needs of our own institution. On Friday. of this week there will be another Red Cross meeting at the South church. Notwithstanding the demands which the month of May makes on every housekeeper, the women of New Britain are respond- ing splendidly to the call of the hour for efficient and unfailing sérvice in many lines of endeavor made neces- sary by the war. | Last Meeting of Season at Home of Mr. apd Mrs. Bennett. The Burritt History club, organized last November, at the home of Miss Elisabeth Andrews, with Miss Andrews as president, held the last meeting of the season with Mr. and Mrs. Bennett of Wells street, Stanley' Quarter, Fri- day evening. French and Russian musical selec- tions ' were enjoyed. Mrs. Hubert Blake, by request, read a paper on the Reign of Louis XV and Marie Antion- et Mrs. Esther M. Judd read an inter- esting paper on Russia up to seven- teenth century. Musical talent, which the club pos- sesses, has been-utilized with some help from friends outside and has added greatly to the various programs. All the members have contributed by writing and reading a paper assigned to each. The history of Italy, France, Russia, Austria-Hungary and Ger- many has been well studied and has proved especially interesting at -this time ‘whern all .nations are.making his- tory so rapidly. Now is Just the Time to Do That Papering and Painting. Interior Work A fine time to renoyate your rooms with fresh paint and wall paper. We Are Ready to Estimate on all necessary exterior paintjng for the earl A large supply of Varnishes, Xg’n g etc. spring loor Stain, Brushes, THE JOHN BOYLE CO. 3 and 5 FRAN} SQUARE Painters; Decorators and Sign Makers J. M. HALLINAN, INC. 142 Main Street ; BAKER All of our BAKERY products are the same HIGH . GRADE quality 18 your biking for-vou. ing your CREAM of WHEAT. 10¢ and 15¢ size loaves is they always have been, and we can .dsurlngey these abnormal times by do- and N. E. BREAD in the fiebestvalueyonanget. OUR HOME MADE PIES, rich and dainty, 23¢ and 28c each. CukuludCoolduoffllklfld&Ecmmcm‘ “The you get the STisnonehgoodfor us,” ‘means that’ of our careful selection, of Food Products entering into our Delicatessen and Cooked Foods. Clefinhnusisthewitchwordmour kitchen in Vegetable Pickles and all kinds of Condiments Fancy ot Fish of all kinds Cooked Meats, Frankforts, Liverwurst, Bolognas, Smoked Beef and Bacon. The Genuine Sellmers Pumpernickel, in glass, B.:ll's.cweeatzscalbisvmfine.iry-mud' and see Get PARTME about it. ted with our DELICATESSEN DE- CANDY Of course you must have CANDY at least once - | in s while. But counter. knpdsofspeuflfimhpdntlflhmqatthm GET THE CANDY HABIT. IT'S A GOOD A ONE, HALLINAN’S CASH STORE 142 MAIN STREET . _.._____‘____h' COUPLE ARRESTED AT LOCAL HOTEL Hartlord Archiuct and Woman Appear in Police Court ‘Well-dressed, attractive in appear- ance and seemingly of a higher plane of society than those usually arraigned [ for similar procedure, Mrs. Ella Doug- las, 34, of 46 Wesleyan avenue,-Bos- ‘ton with a temporary address at 222 ‘Washington street, Hartford, pleaded not, gulity to charges of misconduct, when given a preliminary hearing\be- fore Judge James T. Meskill in police court today. Willlam Relyea, 58, architect and builder of Kimberly avenue, Hartford, entered a like plea to the charge of similar conduct. Upoh the request of Prosecuting Attorney George W. Klett, a continuance of hearing was granted until May 26 in order that Willlam Douglas, reported husband of the accused woman and a traveling salesman may be communi- cated with and summoned as a wit- ness. Bonds were fixed at $700 each, despite the plea of Judge William F. Mangan for a lower figure, especially: in the case of Relyea. He saild that he doubted whether he would be able to furnish the amount named and that a lessér sum wbuld be sufficient to as- sure his appearance. Relyea was well- dressed and possessed the appearance ‘of being well off and successful in the business world. The arrests were made Saturday night by Supernumerary Policeman Michael Brophy and Policeman Pat- rick J. Quirk, following a complaint to the former by Relyea alleging that a woman companion at the Beloin ho- tel had robbed him of $90. Policeman Brophy received the complaint at Longley’s Church street = restaurant, where he was stationed on special duty, and immbediately, getting in touch with Policeman Quirk, investi- gated.. Room 4, the location.of the woman, according to Relyea, wai Vis- fted but found to be deserted. She ‘was found in another bl.rt - tel emphatically denfed th.fi:fi‘& later at police headquarters, persisted ol:h:ll:znmlzu “that old fool” and es far se) affectionate type. TR freal an Registered As Man and Wife. To Sergeant George J. Kelly at po- lice headquarters, it was admitted that the two had been intimate for about two years and their lives seemed to be hsrmonious in every respect. Admis- sions were made to. Sergeant Kelly that they had hired the hotel room: shortly after 7 o’clock Saturday night as man and wfe. According to the hotel register, the police report, rec- ords show the information to*be cor- rect. Mra. Douglas - contended that there was a disagreement when Rel- Yyea wanted. her to remain all night. She said that she did not agree to do ®o0. There was miore than verbal dis- agreement, according to;the complaint during which Relyea got his face con- slderably scratched.: It was then that he got more than vexed and hunted up & police officer. Reyles, in his turn, said that he had occasion to look into his trouser pock- ets which were hanging on the wall, and discovered the moneyito be miss- ing.” He said that he accused his companion and she denied all knowl- edge of the missing, property. He threatened to complain to the ‘police but she expressed the disbelicf ‘that he would be so foolish as to do so and get mixed up in a c case. He ‘went out and, as he returned, the sight of a blue uniform and brass but- tons caused Mrs. Douglas to seek an- other room. After the arrest, Relyea did not seem bitter towards his for- mer companion but insisted that she took the money. Mra. Douglas was of an arguing state of mind gnd was changable in her stories. In one breath, she said that she did not want to “go around” with Relyea ‘while, in the next she contended she had been intimate with him for the past two years. .Only $12 was found on her person, when she was isearched. Relyea, an undersized man, wrin- kled about the face and bearing a care-worn expression, says he is a widower with six children. The wom- an, although listed es aged 34, dresses as If she was many years less. She attracted much attention - when . TRIMMED MILLINERY NEW, DISTINOTIVE AND UNUSUAL AT $5 $10 ¢ A 'woman who visits the section devoted to Millinery,at the above prices will not pass this assemblage of styles. They eaho the most recent utterance of the fashion centers, Dillon designers, the assortments comprise styles for all Majd or Matron and for every outfit, whether creations fit to crown the beauty interpreted by types. tailored or dressy, of any gown or suit, in black white, also black and white effects, and every new shade in fashion's newest rainbow. The prices that we have marked these attractive Hata should send them fiying to new owners. HEADQUARTERS FOR STYLISH PERFECT FITTING 1-clasp Washable Capeskin Gloves, sewn pique or’P. X, M., with . contrasting embroidery in pearl white, ivory, grey, butt:‘ and tan, At'8$1.50' Per Pair. The. Polvmax. 2-clasp overseam Kid Gloves, in black with white stitohis At 81, IF YOU : whl: white with black stitching, tan, grey, mode and gold. ARE A BIG MAN g:tn!othtlnysllumnfltyouwithimfl _mdple Hmueimflmfiemwh: Come to llorSi:ill-’s -ndbeflthdproperlybysdmwhowifl show you Hats to y«nrpumdity-nd Thmflallurdallllatforemhud! I?Iorsmllx T PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND to s gold chein and stylish coat and gkirt.” Her generally ‘‘chic” eppearance sgnd manner attracted much 'comment. She was not appar- ently under the influence of lquor but there was a-contintous flow of lan- sugge, during wh she frequently Totatrad to Helyes sl an 010 fool A report in police cipoles that she belongs to a wealthy and prominent Bostori family is to be investigated. MAY RECEIVE COMMISSION. Ex-Councilman Barton May Become Officer In New Army. Ex-Counciiman C. Harry Barton of Chestnut street may become a com- missioned officer in the new United States army. Mr. Barton has filed his application and expects to hear 'from Major Shuttleworth in a few days. Mr. Barton spent a ‘month in train- ing at Plattsburg, N. Y., last summeér and has a knowledge of military re- sponsibilities through his connection with the First company, Governor's Food Guard. He is a sergeant in company, with which he has been con- nected for fifteen years. MOTHER OF NINE | CHILDREN Able to do Housework by taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound B e 2 e was , Fun Moving pjctures, Lyceum theater. ' High class photo drams, Fox's théx ater. ‘Vaudeville and movin‘ pieturn. [ Keeney’'s theater. Mattabessett Tribe, I. mgu n ".Yudd'l hall. Gmckerlodnl 0. 0. FM in Turner hall. 2 Pride Circle, L F., meets n e Main street, 4 i« Tegner lodge, O.'of V. monl i ] Vega hall. ol 4 Ongood Hill P& T. -noehuqu ufi N | nual meeunl - Martha Wumnmn oanetti B & A. meets in .Yr O. U. A. M. hall 4 Asxroamein‘ Horlick’ The Original | ‘The bright hghu of an evening 5:thefin¢ show up mercilessly the fects of a poor complexion. But the regular use of Resinol Sbap makes it as easy to have a nafur- -ally beautiful skin as to cover up a poor one with cosmetics. It lessens the tendency to pimples, redness and roughness, and in a very short ., time the complexion usually be. comes clear, fresh and nlvcty 1In severe or stubborn Resinol Sosp ‘should at first be aided | Iwflwm‘ meat. All drugzists Men with tender faces that 'd“ SA-‘:.WM-"&