New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 2, 1914, Page 3

~ Annual Sale Te ~ e { < g / / Hardy Rose Bushes Friday, April 3rd. Our Own Importation. 2,000, 3 ysar old, hardy ‘Rose Bushes, 21 varietie 1,000 Ramblers, crimson, pink and yellow 15¢ ea. Jacob L. Goldman Will Corrobors Morris Luban’s Testimony. New York, April 2.—The proser tion at the second trial of Lieute ant Becker, indicted for the mur¢ of Herman Rosenthal, will be mat- jally different from the case at © first trial. There will be new 3y- nesses and some of the old witness will not be called again. It is pp- able, it was hinted yesterday, #t Sam Schepps may not be called agn. Schepps was used as a non?- complice, but the court of appeals kd he was an accomplice, and this pp- tically spoiled his usefulness asa state’s witness. One of the new witnesses who 1y be used is Jacob L. Goldman, 24 yfs old, an east side salesman. Goldn has been in the district attorn’s care since March 6. To a repopr he said he had been hidden away @- ing the first Becker trial by Beck’s agents, and had been well paidpr keeping silent. Goldman said ft he could tell what happened in i Lafayette Baths one evening shqy before the murder of Rosenthal. fe said that he heard Becker tell *k Rose that Rosenthal must pe ‘“‘croaked.” Such testimony if it we given at the second trial of Becjr, would . corroborate the testimony! Morris Luban. . i Mr. Whitman was displeased wen he learned,that Goldman had ge to a newspaper office with his sty. The district attorney had expectedo keep Goldman in reserve. He hd his assistants would gay nothing alt the new witness or about any ofhe other new witnesses. i In Goldman’s story as it was jb- lished yesterday he said that he Ad remained in hiding during the J‘!t Becker trial at the home of Abraim Dolincko, 198 Eldridge street. Dolitko was found .last night at his hge. He sald that he had known man for many years. he had harbored Goldman durin Becker trial, but when pressed for formation said he wanted to be fid for it. His young wife interrupd him several times, and warned |m not to talk unless he were paid. Joseph ~ A. Shay, attorney jor Becker, denounced the Goldman sfy. Morris Luban, he said, had foundjut that he required corroboration fohis i 3 ‘ | Story -and had' proceeded to 'miu- |4 2 \ facture it. | The Becker case will be movedor - | trial .on Monday, and probably be put on the calendar for _the W > NEWSPAPERMEN r. "Ney, . ¥ork, . April “2.—The|second’ annual conyention of ‘the Asgctation of Eastern College Newspu%a will ‘be held-on Saturday at Columfia Uni- wersity School of Journalism Edi- torial and advertising probleps will be discussed and an argumen| made to-reach an @greement for cgppera- tion, especially in the advftising field. BERZO is the most sucdss- “ful remedy for the relief! of facial eruptions. A few appla- tions will show you what it vill do., The complexion will m- ~prove, the skin become hegh- ‘fer and finer. Sold by all’dag- gists. Dickinson’s Drug Shre bas it MAKES THE LIVES OF * " WOMEN MORE . PLEASANT | Save your wrappers from Nagh- ton's Mother’s Bread. Springtime is coming. Housecan- ing will be in order. Make rour housecleaning . easy. | "@et a Vacuum Cleaner to dotour work. No need of taking up |the catDets or rugs. All you have 1} do . {8 cut. out the name, ugin’s wer's Bread, from our wi rs. 3ring Aifty wrappers to our stoi or yo¥r grocer’s store with $4.98.hnd you can clean your house as ofty as You wish at any time and Whenyou feel so disposed. | ‘These. Vacuum Cleaners dre a bst. tive relief from the thoughts of h&:ucle&ngnl. NAUGHTONS 361 Main Sired. TO MEmT. | week of this month. A special of . jurors will be asked'for. ° FAULKNER OUT OF RACE FOR TAX Accepts - Posttion With" Mannhq& . Bowman_in Meriden and Wi . Not Seek Nomination. ‘William F. Faulkner, who has ten one of the aspirants for the r&py can nomination for tax collector, b withdrawn from the race, havingh cepted the position of traffic mank with Manning & Bowman in don. He will remove to the City the latter part of this month Mr. Faulkner was conside: strong candidate for the nomingion and his withdrawal should be plas- ing news to the friends of Bernad M. Loomis and Richard J, Cok the two other candidates. Thefsit- uation has changed entirely and fere will probably be a scramble fo support that Mr. Faulkner had cern came, unexpectedly. As itls a step up the ladder Mr. Faulkne ffeit it his duty to his family to accep it. Mr. Faulkner came to this city fom Joy, Langdon & company of Bogon. He has been with Landers, ay & Clark, whose line is similar to jhat of Manning & Bowman, shipment of New York city ump ployed under the supervision ofthe department of agriculture left | last night. Forty persons, mdtly families, composed the party. were sent to us, Wayne coun the fruit belt, where work av them. CAMPBELL’S Varnish Stai New Britain, Conn. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AWL 2, 1014, Th}e_ Chief Advantage of (rawjor: Boilexr:s over other boilers is that they #eat the houses they are rated to heat;—you don’t have to get the “next larger size.” A fact worth noting. These Boilers give more heat per pound of coal than others and cost less in repairs. They are simplicity itself in operation, are guaranteed for zero weather efficiency and save fuel and labor. There are no packed joints, sheet iron parts or brick linings in these Boilers, and the “Heat Ribs” cast on the in- teriors are found in no others. They are a gilt edge invest- ment for those who want heat and plenty of it at the mini- mum of expense and care. FOR SALE BY J. 0. MILLS & CO. NEW BRITAIN AGENTS WALHKER @ PRATT MFG. CO.,;, Makers, 31-35 Union Street, Boston 3 City Items The . police department has collect- el $2,194 in license fees during the past fiscal year. The board of public works will open bids for street and sewer sup- plies at a meeting on April 14. City Engineer’ F. H. Oldershaw staked out the new bridge in Stanley Quarter today. 7 i John W. Allen-& Son obtained per- mission from Building Inspector Bergstrom last night to build an ad- dition to the Erwin Home at a cost | of $12,000. i Eagles' carnival, April 11 to 20.— advt. $ ¥ Joseph Peters has asked Building Inspector Bergstrom for permission to erect a brick garage at 57 Walnut street at a cost of $300. J. Albert Holmgren has sold and buildings on Jubilee street John May. The formal transfer of the Odd Fellows’ building on Hungerford ouurt to Chamberlain council, Jr, O. TU. A. M., has been recorded with the city clerk by the New Britain Real Hstate and Title company, the form- er owners of the property. Fridoline and Gertrude Sweitzer have sold land and buildings at 49 ‘Winthrop street to Andrew H. Elia- son. Anna Fusler of Brooklyn, N. Y., has purchased two pieces of land on Rentschler street of Louise A, Chris- tinger. B. Marholin has sold property at 131 Dwight street to Harry Brown. The premises have been leased to Mr., Marholin for five years at $256 per month. A. B. C. club dance Fri. eve., Hol. and Hoff. Lynch’s orchestra.—advt. Soumas MacManus, Irish poet and lecturer, will speak on ‘“Ireland and the Irish People,” at the New Britain club on Saturday night. A settlement has been reached in the suit against Professor. T. Clay Cavanaugh, instituted by the Rackliffe Brothers, Inc., to recover $50 for ma- terial furnished for a house in Stan- ley Quarter. A. W. Upson represent- ed the plaintiff. Miss Jennie P. Hill, the visiting nurse, anl her assistants, made 622 calls during March. In the past month seventy-one new cases developed, showing a reduction of nine from the previous month. A banquet, to be held two wecks from now, is planned by the Bishop Tierney Fourth Degree of the Knights of - Columbus. Frank O’Brien and Frank McDonough are in charge of ar- rangements. The Wall Paper Store, A. P. Marsh, 38 Main St.—advt. The Painters’ union will dine and make merry on April 18 at Bardeck’s hall, The arrangements are under the direction of John F. Gill, Carl Obers, Frank Manring and! Rudolph Svensk. Many out of town guests will be present. L. E. Bullock, of Onset, Mass., owner of the largest cranberry bog and ex- tensive orange groves in Florida, drove more than 1,000 miles by automobile to see his cousin, Mrs. Wyrley Birch, wife of the manager of the Lyceum players. He is now on his way home. Delegates from all parts of the state will attend the annual meeting of Hartford District, Lodge of Good Templars, next Sunday afternoon, at Nordon Lodge Bungalow, foot of Arch street. 1In the evening the Swedish Temperance Federation will hold a temperance revival. H . H. Spooner land to of Kensington and others will speak. The sixtieth anniversary of his ar- rival in this country will be celebrated jon June 6 by Henry M. Burckhardt, when he will return to his old home in Germany. He will sail on the steamship Imperator. Charles Hepp and Mrs. Pauline Rentschler, also of New Britain, will go to the old coun- try on the same vessel. James T. O'Connor, of the firm of Parker & O'Connor has announced his candidacy for the school board to succeed Denis Riordan.. Mr. O’Con- nor was considered as a likely candi- date to succeed the late Judge James Roche but Dr. J. E. Martin wasg elect- ed. Others mentioned to succeed Mr, Riordan are Dr. T. W. O’Connell and Attorney H. P. Roche. ¥ Learn Glide Boston. Berlin Fri. eve. —advt. The municipal ice house committee will meet tomorrow night to take action on the bill of the Gifford- 'Wood company for the serviceés of an expert who installed the conveying machinery at the Shuttle Meadow plant. The firm originally presented a bill for $227. The committee of- fered to settle for $150 and it was thought the company would be agree- able. The committee learns that the company is willing to reduce the bill only $15. Sage, Allen and company millinery fashions are distingul for their individuality as well as their correctness. Real eleg: and moderate prices are factors in the upbuilding of our millin business. A splendid showing of the smartest - hats for wear with walk: ing suits and semi-dress in all the new colors and trimming” ids at low prices, Charming, dressy hats that are distinctly Parisian in style an yet very moderately. priced. And, in addition to our exhibit of trimmed hats a complete sortment of untrimmed millinery and flowers, showing every ni shape, in every fashionable color, with & marvelous garden of flow: ers and plumage at a minimum of cost. For perfect satisfaction, get your millinery here. Sage-Allen & Co. Hartford, Cenn. KENNEL CLUBS AGREE. Mutual Exchange and Recognition of Black Lists Sanctioned. New York, April 2.—The reciproc- ity agreement which has been under consideration for some time, between the Kennel club of England and the American Kennel club, has been signed, according to an announce- ment made public today. . It provides, among other things, for a mutual exchange and recogni- tion of black lists, and follows to a certain extent the understanding which exists between the jockey clubs of the two countries on thorough- bred racing. $50,000 FIRE AT BOSTON. Boston, April 2.—Thousands of Back Bay residents and hotel guests left their beds early today to watch a spectacular fire which destroyed the garage of Kenneth A, Skinner on | Stanhope street, together ~with a number of automobiles. The loss is estimated at $50,000. ROBERT HIRSCHFELD DEAD. Salzburg, Austria Hungary, April 2.—Robert Hirschfeld, the musical composer and director of the Moz- arteum Schol of Music in this city, | died today. - Prescription 3 standard skin remedy — a liquid used externally — imszant relief from itch. the mildest of cleansers— S0P Lecps ender and skins always clean and healthy CLARK & BRAINERD DRUGGISTS. On a Bag of Cement Stands for a_Record of 23 Years of Quality ‘When you buy lumber, you can see the quality; when you buy Portland Cement you rely on the maker and the dealer. ALPHA, the Guaranteed Port- land Cement, looks like other cements, but its strength has made it the choice for concrete work where durability and per- manence are required. We recommend Orsesestaterest Lot telet o,'o:a,o,:.'.'o.. 3 ALPHA because for twenty-three years this brand THE_GUARANTEED PORTLAND CEMENT has stood for quality ; it leads in uniform- ity,fineness and strength. In the ALPHA plants chemists test the product every hour, keeping it up to a standard that enables us to warrant it to more than meet all recognized tests. Use ALPHA Swift & Upson Lumber Co. New Britain, Conn. THE BEST RURGS OF EAST AND WEST ALL SIZES AT VERY MODERA’ PRICES. All Foremost American Makes Constantly in Stock. Special D plays of Summer Rugs of Many Varieties. i} AND’ HERE ARE SOME GREAT RUG SPECIALS Note This One 9x12 Tapestry Brussels Rug, was $19.756, special sale price, a rare bargain 9x12 Body Brussels Rug, was $22.75, special sale price.. 9x12 High grade Wilton Rug, was 360, special sale price. 9x12 Wilton Rug, was $45.00, special sale price....... N We also offer several hundred yards'of the best grade Tapests Brussels Carpets, reduced, for clearance, from $1.15 to 65¢ a SUPERB ORIENTALS OF '894-902 MAIN ST o1 Tl Y Wednesday, - April 1st, 1914, | Another Carload, No. 4 Will arrive at our stables and can be seen after that date. In carload will be several matched pairs, and good business chuncks, ranging in weight from 1,060 to 1,600 lbs. Every horse will be shown in the harness, so you can see what you are buying, and we think that is the place to see Also if you should want a good second-hand horse, that can B bought at a sacrifice, we have a few left. COME WHERE YOU GET YOUR MONEY'S HORSE FLESH—NOT IN WIND | P. H. CONDON & co., 22 LAUREL STREET, STOL, WORTH sy f | Hurt You Don’t Pay M All I want you to do Is to put me to the test and let me to your satisfaction that I can, and do all dental work without pain and that my charges are the most reasonable in city. A FREE EXAMINATION AND ESTIMATE WILL 0 THIS BEYOND A SHADOW OF DOUBT. it My $7 sets are the most lifelikc and finest fitting plates that dental science can promote. We have the reputation of - " the most naturai looking and best wearing teeth. No set ever leaves our office until the patron is Perfectly satisfied as to r FIT AND APPEARANCE, all our work is gusrénteed. SPECIAL OFFER Full sets of Harvard Natural Gum Teeth, $%. Porcelain Crowns, $4. Gold Fillings, $1 and up. Restoration Bridge Work, $4. All other Fillings, 50c and Cleaning Free with other work. e Painless extraction free with other work. Office Hours, 9 a. m. t0 ® p. m. Sundays from 10 a m. m. b -, Gold © 1p Harvard Dental Pa 141 MAIN STREET. DR. A. E. LOCKHARY, TEL. .766.