New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 29, 1917, Page 2

\ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1917, Autoists, Look Out for GoldWeather Denatured Alcoho! (con- tainer inclusive) $1.29 gal Sheep Wool Sponge, good gize and tough 49c. ickinson Drug Co. 169-1 7[ Main Street CITY ITEMS | Carl Youngblad, scientific masseur. satments by appointments. 'Phone 4 §-5.—advt. One Cent Sale, Nov. 1, 2 and 3, at ark & Brainerd's Drug Store, 181 Main St. Bffee, tea, cocoa and other articles fou can purchase for one cent. When ou purchase one at the regular price e :ell you another for one cent.— LA conservation Hallowe’en soclal d entertainment will be held in the 6d Cross work rooms in Hart's ck West Main street Wednesday ning, at 7:30. Refreshments will served during the evening. Ladies Nest of Owl's will give a llowe’en masquerade and social in Plainville Town hall Wednesday MUSEUM WEEK AT INSTITUTE WITH US Long Awaited Event Opens With Excellent Displays - | So far as can be ascertained, New Britain is the first city to have a “Museum Week.” The idea of such an event originated with Burling- ham Schurr, curator of the Institute Museum, and Its undertaking will meet with popular approval. Every- body who can will visit the Museum this week. And why should they not go? It istheir Museum. Every man, woman and child has an interest in it. Many have made gifts to it. Many more will donate objects to it. It is the proper place—the only place where cherished objects in art, sci- ence or of an historical nature can be properly and safely kept. What is there is in the city to remind the people of the response made by Com- See our window display of t. Dancing wjll be commenced at o'clock. | William H. Rybeck of this city Bployed by Landers, Frary & Clark, the office force, recently went to on to take examinations for the fon corps of ehe United States my. He succeeded in passing the minations and is in hopes of be- assigned to some training school i 2 short *time. othair Siegel of 67 Grove street id Florence Berrange of 20 Hunger- Jrd Court were married Saturday by gtice of the Peace Mink. Edward C. Reeve of 63 East Main t and Margaret Recor of 16 Hurl- rt street were married by Rev. J. of St. Mary's church Friday. owned by Teofit Wicaret been attached mechanic’s lien for $8,377.56 by New Britain Lumber and Coal fnpany. It is alleged the amount is gred on a contract with Peter Lu- Jvf, contractor for the property ner. Hotel Nelson will celebrate the first iversary, Hallowe'en Eve.. Wed., 31. Music and souvenirs.— TR roperty Smith_ street has 5 r $5 School Suit is the best Suit P the money that ever went to ol. N. Y. Sample Clothes Shop, Main St.—advt. 5 FIRE AT CAR BARN. Passersby at the Connecticut com- 's car barn situated on Chestnut it were treated to a miniature h of July celebration when sev- wires became crossed at 4:30 ck vesterday morning, causing a rtling electrical display and also ising a small fire. An alarm was in from Box 14, several of the panjes responding. The fire, was linguished with chemicals. It is ounced ‘that there was practically damage done as a result of the ONGING FOR A CHILD ung Wife Almost in De- pair. Now has Beautiful Baby Girl here is nothing more charming than bappy and healthy mother of children, ed child-birth under the right ns need be no hazard to health juty. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- b nd has brought jo';I to hy childless women by restoring them ormal health. Here is a notable case. Dmaha, Neb.—*‘I suffered from fe- e troubles when I was seventeen Hll TIT1 yearsold. Ateight- een I was married and my trouble was no better so I con- sulted a t-Ehyuicnn who said that there was not much I could do and I could not have children. I read of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- tabléCompound and decided to it, p=lang it hus_ proved h its weight in gold to me for I am only well but have a bsbx_ girl, so I ceer of any woman suffering as as I teli her of Lydia E. Pinkham'’s getable Compound.”’—Mrs. W. fUGaES, 10 Majestic Apts.,Omaha, Neb. n many other hemes, once childless, e arc_now children because of the that Lydia E. Pinrkham’s Vegetablo mpound makes wonten normal, jjthy and streng, panies E and I of the C. N. G, to President Wilson's call in 1916 to go to the Mexican border? Although the boys did not go into battle they were ready to fight and lay down their lves for their country. The real re- minder of the event lies in the col- lection of curios and objects at tho museum which the soldiers brought back with them. 4 One of New Britain's foremost citl- zeps was Elihu Burritt. In the mu- seum is to be found the best that could be gathered together to exem- plify his greatness. General John Paterson, a native of New Britain, was one of the most gal- lant soldiers that fought in the Revo- lution. He is to be seen in a splen- FRETFUL BABIES NEED A LAXATIVE When your baby is cross and fretful the chances are it is constipated and that a mild laxative is all that is neces- sary to make it comfortable and happy. Inactive bowels are the cause of as much discomfort to children as to older people, and unless the condition is promptly relieved is very apt to develop serious illness. For children there is nothing that will act more easily than the combina- tion of 'simple laxative herbs with per- sin that is sold in drug storcs under thc name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep:in. It does not gripe and is free from opiate or narcotic drugs, is pleasant to the taste, and positively effective; chil- dren like it and take it readily. If you have never tried this simple, inexpensive remedy, get a'bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin from yo: druggist and have it in the house to the next time any of the children seem out of sorts. A trial bottle can be ob- tnined, free of charge, by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 456 Washingto: REV. F. C. WUNDER 'MAY RESIGN PULPIT Church of Ref- Call to Pa. Pastor of Lutheran ormation Receives St. James Church, Allentown, Rev. Frederick Charles Wunder, pastor of the Lutheran church of the Reformation, Hungerford Court, has received a unanimous call to become THERE'S NO STEAM HEAT IN THE TRENCHES Think of It Ye Home Huggers and BUY A LIBERTY BOND THE JOHN BOYLE CO. 3 and 5 FRANKLIN SQUARE Painters, Decorators and Sign Makers In no direc- tion can Am- erican women So greatly assist as by enbisting in the service of the Food, Admints. tration ana | did old painting on hprse-back at the | head of his forces. he title of the picture is “Washington's Victory At Monmouth” and was painted by the | famous artist. bull. to perfect advantage in the large up- per hall of the Institute. James Shepard, naturalist and writs er, men, devoted much time for over 40 vears to making a collection of min- | erals, which is rated as among the ! choicest collections in New England. ! This collection, as also a large and splendidly catalogued collection of shells which was collected by the latc C. Antoinette Shepard, daughter of Mr. Shepard, are among the museum's main exhibits. To whom does New Britain 6we no little debt of gratitude? Philan- thropy, charity and kindness of heart were the chief characteristics of Carmnelius B. Erwin, as the city has good evidence of knowing, and that posterity may become famillar with the features of this one of the Hard- ware City's greatest sons, a splendid portrait of him hangs in a conspicu- ous place at the museum. Among the finest collections of birds in Connecticut is in the insti- tution, and they were collected and | presented by a local -ornithologist, Eugene W. Schmidt. Works of art—paintings by Amer- ican artists whose works hang in the larger and more prominent art mu- seums of the country, are displayed on the walls of the Talcott Art Room in | the museum. It is a matter of pride | with those who are versed in art that | New Britaln has paintings which are | on a par with those shown in the | best art galleries of the land. In fact, in all departments, Museum of Natural Histbry and Art | of the New Britaln Institute has some of the best things that can be procured. Many are the objects on display and many are the donors. It | is a museum such as any city might | well take pride in. The manner in! which it is conducted is a matter ofl much favorable comment, To the directors and members of the New Britain Institute, the peaple can be grateful for making it posstble for the city to have such a splendid museum. These representative citi- | zens realized that the city needed such | an institution and they saw to it that | it should be had. From the day the | museum opened its doors, young and Colonel the old have gone there in such numbers | as to prove convincingly that the peo- ple appreclate the efforts put forth to give them this place of entertain- ment and instruction. This week will give the people fur- ther opportunity to illustrate their ap- proval of the institution by going there in goodly numbers. This 1s “Museum Week,” the first effort of its kind put forward in this country. Help break all records for attend- ance at the Institute Museum by go- ing there this week. Doors are open afternoons from 2 to 5 and in the evening from 7 to 9. MINSTRELS AT ST. JOHN'S. A minstrel show and socfal, in the form of a Hallowe'en party is to be held at St. John the Evangelist hall on Newington road Wednesday, Oc- tober 31. The entertainment which has been arranged will be brief start- ing at 9:30 and will probably be con- cluded at 10 o'clock. The program arranged by Director John J. Crean is very attractive and will be one of the best ever produced by a local troupe of amateurs. Those taking part in the chorus are as follows: Mary Willlams, Anna Jackson, Anna Cunningham, Margaret Jackson, Mary Riley, Margaret Fitzgerald, Mary Feore, Ruth Cosgrove, Mary Groffin, Claire Smith, Catherine Pope, Mar- garet Meskill, Ruth Hart, Eleanor Cashen, Margaret Leonard, Margaret Hyland, Eileen Begley, Catherine O'Dell, Helen McCue, Helen Deary, Helen McAleer, Marcella Gordon, Mary Barratt, Annetta Recano and Edna Deh- | has Margaret Noonan, | John Trum- | It is a stirring scene and shows | one of the city's most well-read | REV. F. C. WUNDER. pastor of the St. James' Lutheran church, Allentown, Pennsylvania. Pastor Wunder came to New Britain following his graduation from the Philadelphia Lutheran Theological Seminary in June, 1915. St. James’ has recently built a new and hand- some church building with well equipped Sunday school, and rooms for meetingg of the various organ tion. The congregation from which the call comes numbers nearly 300 adults, and is one of the most rapidly growing congregations in the state The congregation is very urgent in its appeal. The work at New Britain been advancing steadily despite the numerous handicaps or the mis- sion congregation. During the present pastorate nearly 100 adults, and about the same number of children have been added to the Sunday school. Tho call was annougced to the congrega- tion at the morning service yesterds FREIGHT HOUSE “OVER TOP.” Not to be outdone by other asso- ciations, organizations and shops 4nd offices in this city the young men em- ployed at the Whiting street freight station of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad company gen- erously subscribed to $2,000 in Liberty Bonds when a solicitor canvassed the entire clerical force as well as other employes. Practically every one of the clerks took out either a $50 or a $100 bond. Some withing to dent the “Kaiser” harder than their fellow employes even went so far as to take out bonds of a higher de- nomination. LEAVES SCREW CORPORATION. Charles P. McCarthy, employed at the Corbin Screw Corporation for a long period, has resigned his position in the speedometer department to ac- cept a position with C. S. Hilly & company of Hartford. His shopmates, in token of the high esteem in which he was held., presented gold fountain pen at the time of his departure. He commenced his duties with C. S. Hill's & Co. this morning. CAN FIGHT ON FINANCE. The famijlies and friends of the members of the Second Battalion of the 102d U. S, Infantry, under com- mand of Major William F. Alcorn, will be pleased to learn that the total amount of subscriptions to the Second Liberty Loan of 1917 received from that battalion is $63,800. The bat- talion thinks this to be the largest amount of subscriptions received from any single ‘battalion in the country. There were no large subscribers show- ing that the large percentage of men in the battallon subscribed. - DUNN-O’BRIEN ENGAGEMENT. Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien of Tremont | street have anncunced the engage- ment of their daughter, Nora E. O’Brien to Charlcs E. Dunn of South High street. Miss O’Brien Is em- ployed as cashier at the Riker & Hegeman Drug company. Mr. Dunn is first violinist with Lynch's orches- tra. The couple are to be married in the near future The program announced is as follow: Opening chorus, ‘“Yankce Boys,” “Oh Johnny, Oh Johnry,” Miss Alice Campbell; “Somewhere in Ire- land,” by Margaret Fitzgerald; “In the Sweet Long Ago,” by Anna Jack- son; “Suki San,” by Helen McCue; “We're Going Over,” Mary Feore and Ruth Cosgrove; “Good-bye Broadway Hello France,” will be sung by An Cunningham. a Absolutely Removes BELL-ANS cheerfully ac- | RAZOR WIELDER IS SENTENGED 70 JAIL Fabritte Has Six ' Months to Recover Lost Temper charged W nder following August Fabritte, sault on James £ argument, was given jail this morning by Judge James T. Meskill. Witnesses stated that Sander pulled a knife on Fabritte, who armed with a razor. Fabritte proven to be the aggressor however. Mike Pisarko of Broad street peared in court to answer the charge | of selling meat that had not been in spected. The charge was brought by Dr. B. D. Radcliffe. The accused denied that he knew that pork had to be inspected. Judgment was sus- pended. Frank Leal and Frank Bruska were charged with ‘intoxication, breach of the peace and assaulting each other. Bruska was fined $10. In the case of Leal judgment was suspended. Esther Renslow held on the charge of misconduct had her case continued | one week. She was brought to New Britain a couple of weeks ago by Peter Vasele from Vermont. Vasele is now held in $10,000 by the Super- for caurt. Joseph Matala, previously put on probation for causing his wife trouble, was Teleased from probation taday as his wife refuses to live with him. John Somck, charged with intoxi- cation and assault on his wife, was sent to the state farm. The assault took place at their home on Lafayette | street and the accused, it was testi- fied chased his wife out of the house at 4 o'clock Sunday morning. Somek claimed his wife assaulted him. The case of Oscar Linquis charged with intoxication and stealing pota- toes which¥ was continued from Sat- urday, came up in court this morn- ing. The accused was fined $5 on the first count and $10 on the second. He was defended by Attorney Green- berg. Charged with breach of the peace and assault, Mike and Barbara Zurat were put on probation. The couple were arrested at 1 o'clock vesterday morning and aired their troubles be- fore the judge this morning. The husband claimed that his wife threw a glass at his nose and Mrs. Zurat testified that her husband bounded a glass off her skull. Saying ‘“there is no good in Smith”, Judge Meskill sentenced James Smith charged with assault on John Leonard Saturday night, to two months in| jail. Leonard clalmed that Smith | ambushed him Saturday night and| gave him a beating which resulted In his wearing two black eyes and being badly bruised. Attorney Greenberg appeared for Smith and asked that the court show leniency as the defendent was working and had just purchased a Liberty Bond. six months in was| was| ap- DONATE THEIR SALARIES. Ayer, Mass., Oct. 29.—Two members of a Boston draft exemption board have donated their salaries to the re- iief of the fund of Company B of the 501st Infantry and in a letter received at Camp Devens made the sugges- tion that other draft board members CHAS. DILLON & CO. HARTFORD Crowds of customers are taking advantage Money Saving Event in the history of this storé. Bargains in the Latest Styles in Women’s and Misses’ now offered at our 63rd ANNIVERSARY MAGNIFICENT SHOWING OF COATS, SUITS, DRESSES and WAISTS AT IMPORTANT PRICE REDUOTIONS of the Greatest Thousands of New Apparel are SALE ‘WOMEN’S SUITS Regular price $25.00 and $27.50. Made of Gaberdine, taupe Burgundy. Anniversary Sale Burrella, Serges, Tricotine in black, navy, Best of workmanship. Price $17.50. WOMEN'S SUITS Anniversary Sale Price Handsome Tailored Suits gade of fine 'in'oaduloths, brown, trimmed with Hudson Seal fur collar; colors, $45.00 velours taupe, grey and other fashionable shades. Styles that will fit the hard to fit. ‘WOMEN’S SUITS Regular price $32.50. Anniversas y Sale Price Made of superior quality Burrella, Br adcl oth, Sflverton $25.00 e and novelty materfals in taupe, green, oxford, navy and other colors. A nation- wide cam- paign tocom- plete the en- rollment of our forces in conserv ation of our food supply, is a duty of nec- essity, humanity and honor. As a free people we haveelect- ed to discharge this duty, not under autocratic decree, but without other restraint than the guidance of individual conscience. —HERBERT HOOVER. SEARGH OFFIGES OF ROYALISTS Paris Police Descend Upon L'Ac- tion Francaise and Seize Arms night searched the offices of I'’Action Francaise and the headquarters leagues connected with that newspa- per. The search lasted three hours, and resulted in the discovery, accord- ing to this morning’s issue of I'Action ¥rancaise, of five revolvers, one dag- ger, and a few rated the walls as trophies. Charles Maurras, co-director of the newspaper with Leon Daudet, said the search was ridiculous, adding that { he and Daudet had conspired for fif- teen years for the restoration of the monarchy, always openly, but that ince the beginning of the war they ad thought only of France. M. falvy, ex-Minister of the Interior, re- plying in the Chamber of Deputies, recently to M. Daudet's that Malvy was guilty of betraying secrets to the enemy, declared Daudet was attacking the republic { through him. The announcement that Homiciliary searches were made in connection with' an alleged royalist plot caused great surprise in’ Paris today. The newly-established paper Le Pays, which is friendly to Joseph Callaux, ex-premier and ex-minister of France, and is even said to be his organ, has been insisting for some time that the authorities take some step against the royalist organ I'Action Francalse and its editor, Leon Daudet. But In view of the support given by the roy- alists to the government and the ap- parent tranquility in royalist circles since the war began, little attention has been given to this matter. The police authorities this morn- ing completed the operations begun yesterday by searching the desks at the headquarters of I'’Action Fran- caise, which had been left under seal. Some papers were seized and the di- rector of the judicial police submit- ted a report to the minister of jus- tice. R Premier Painleve, M. Steege, minis- ter of the interior, and M. Franklin- Bouillon, minister of propaganda, called today at the ministry of jus- tice, and later the Prefect of Police, the public prosecutor, and the mili- tary governor of Paris, General Du- ball, arrived. Subsequently \the fol- lowing official communication was issued: “Searches were carried out last ure of a quantity of arms, which came | Paris, Oct. 29.—The police Saturday ' of pistols which deco«‘ accusation ! that | Regular Price $25.00. Made of choi collar of Kit Coney. sizes. velours, WOMEN'S COATS. Anntversary Sale Price colors are brown and navy; large cape Many beautiful styles to select from ..1.910.73 in all s i | your personality. | commonplace. Winter Woolens. Horsfall Custom Tailoring Assures you a tailoring service expressive of Designed by an artist to meet your special requirements and tailored entirely by hand, HORSFALL CUSTOM CLOTHES uave distinction, individuality and exclu- ! siveness that makes them stand out from the Let us show you the new Fall and Horstallx IT PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND 03-59 ASYLUM ST. camectingwits 140 TRUMBULL S HARTFORD % i st ( Name ........ Age Address ...... Parents’ Name When Enlisted In Army or Navy In What Branch Nearest of Kin ar No Parents) ..........coveueen.... (Fill This Out and Return to Editor of The Herald.) .., From New Britain Patriots Enlisted in the Nation’s Service. documents of great importance. An investigation has begun into move- ments tending to provoke civil war other.” M. Maurras has informed the Temps that he has not been and will not be an enemy of the present gov- ernment. He added: “The royalist idea is now being or socialism. The royalists have held by arming citizens against one an- | no meetings or conventi EEEEEERE S e S e under the prohibition instituted since | the beginning of the war, as well as | war, while the radicals ons during the and soctalists, | particularly the latter, have not ceased ! to meet and confer since the outbreak | of hostilities.” M. Maurras advanced the idea that the searchers were prompted by the desire of the authorities to | possession of documents get ts belonging to Daudet, and added that nothing but photographs of these documents mained In Daudet’s hands, all evening which resulted in the seiz- | pushed infinitely less than ralicalism | originals having 'been filed with ex- re- the amining magistrate. ,‘\)ESN ) A WOND4,. S | follow their example. The contribu- Indigestion. Onepackage | provesit. 26cat all druggista, tion, coming from Judge Thomas F. Connolly and Fred E. Dowling | amounts to $400, <RIDAY 4\"@“&3“% Used every weekday-Brings rest on Sunday ‘«\\IRSIM" "p:(\-‘RD - &