New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 27, 1914, Page 10

BIHER (OPPOSITION T0 HOTEL LICENSE *§ ,Continued From First Page.) I vuF signed ¢ petition speaking highly of [Mr. Halloran and the hotel. Some Of the signers were Dr. Mendel Volk- [enheim, Joseph Hackney, Dr. John Kelly, Emanuel Richman, Max medy, #B. Goldberg, Meyer Zinman, jConrad Cianci, Rudolph Simon, R. H. PErwin, Bdward Fitzpatrick, Earl L. |Hyde, ,Joseph McClean, Samuel Me- 8. D- Abrahamian, A. H. Enoch, om P. Kennedy, William Sullivan, [BRilip J. Tormay, §. Tarsky, Harry | Jex, Luke Sinskie and Samuel Sil- nan, - Manufacturers Tell Story. The opposition opened with FEdward Hall, auditor for the Humason & ! Kley company. He was tollowed ‘Vice President Joseph F. Lamb of ders, Frary & Clark, and general ager of Humason & Beckley. r, Lamb denied, as Mr. Halloran tes- led, that the working force is be- ling reduced. On the contrary, he aid, it is being increased and now umbers about 100. His objection was hat the employees might become in- pxicated during the noon hour if they | 1ld find a place handy where they d get drink with their meals. % Hr Lamb denied that his orposi- Hon was imaginary. Ly Objection Not Imaginary. “Yes it 1s” said Attorney Bar- “You imagine that if a license d the men might patronize the restaurant, and If they patronize waflflnt they might drink, and ey ‘@rink they might get drunk, it they get drunk they might re- to the factory in that condition ‘get hurt. Now isn’t that so?” ““"here is absolutely no doubt of all happening,” replied Mr. Lamb. * Superintendent Edward' M. Pratt flm Corbin Screw division voiced \ same sentiments as Mr. Lamb. . Pratt sald that the corporation jhad never remonstrated against the cen of John Sheehan, although action had been discussed. Mr. jheehan's place is already established. e said. L. T. Shipps, representing Russell ; JBrwin, remonstrated on general L and not because of any dis- ifke for the applicant. It was the tperience of the witness that sumc the workmen skip into Sheehan’s ‘e when going between buildings. © “Will you sign a remonstrance Sheehan’s place now?” asked ittorney Barbour. ~ “I have no authority to do =o,” re- iplied Mr. Shipps. Rev. John T. Win',ers | Rey. Father Winters stated that s chief objection was because many dren of St. Mary's school; which 1,200 - pupils, are forced to pass posed location. ppose it also because of the ri of saloons already in the n bothood,” said Rev./Father Win- ." “I am miuch obliged to the at- orney .for the applicant for namirg the saloons in that district, as I was forgetting some of them. I don't know who this saloon will be opened for—not for English speaking people ertainly, as they are fast dishppear- ing from that section.” : Lafayette street is still a residential qume, in the opinion of St. y's pastor, despite the number of ‘amall businesses .at the east end of street which, ‘he says, is known the “Little Bowery.” . Two Iicenses Enough. "Hr Halloran holds two licenses oW, ofe in a drug store at the cor- mer of Lafayette and Washington Btrests and another in a Main street [drug store, he said. '“I upderstand that one of the fam- flh' could have remained in the Blogk where the hotel is located if [they ate in the restaurant. = There have been so many changes made to got ‘this license that it is hard to keep track of them, . Not Afraid, Says Priest, “I remonstrate also for the Y. M. . A. & B. soctety. Here, I am told, ¥ am in danger of trouble through mentioning this organization. “At the last hearing I, represent- ing that soclety, oppesed the appll- | 3 the cation by lefter and I was told I was sfrajd to appear in person, I thought I would come up today. “While I may have no legal right o represent the Y. M. T. A. & B. fl?m I believe I have the moral right, as I am its chaplain and most |of the members are in my parish. I ‘have heard that some of the mémbers ‘questioned my right to remonstrate ‘for them. Probably I did not have ‘the. legal right, but. I had a higher Eal so t. “I did not ask the society yester- ‘day to authorize me to appear here today, as it might cause a difference ot opinion in the organization. The brother of the applicant, the e mayor, is a member of the socie and his friends might have somethinz | to say about it and might resent such , request on my part.” Not a Prohibitionist. |apestioned by Attorney Bar- \,om-, Rev. Father Winters said le ‘did not remonstrate against any re- newals of Lafayette street saloous, ey were there before he came to flw Britain. ul believe in, licenses in the proper Jsald the priest. “T will not Fe ,mm,“ agaifst any saloons that ‘f»’ ve already been established.” “Did you remonstrate against the %te‘ York?* asked Attorney Bar-, ur. “No, I would not remonstrate wlnst any hotel license on Main eet,” was the reply. 3 " ‘Another whn expressed his disan- sroval was Superintendent | R. ' H. wford of the New Britain Boys' " /The most startling bit of testimony ‘was offered by Vietorla Waszkielewicz, | “TIT" FOR ACHING, SORE, TIRED FEET Good-bye sore feet, burning feet, swol- len iget, sweaty, feet, smelling feet, tired feet. Good-bye corns, callouses, bunions and raw spots. No more shoe tight! ness, no more limp- ing with pain or dn.wmg up your face in agony. “TIZ” is magical, acts right off, - “TIZ” draws out . all the poisonous exudations which {;‘fl ‘Tllf the feet. se “T1Z” and for- get your foot | misery. Ah! how comfortable your feet | feel. Get a 26 cent box of “TIZ” now at any druggist or department store. Don’t suffer. Have feet, glad feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, never get or money refunded. —————————————————————— a young woman, who said her sister had been led astray in the drug store in the block. Marcus White, principal of the | State Normal school, objected to the license because many children from the Bartlett school pass the hotel. James. P. Sullivan also spoke against the petition. HOUSING PROBLEMS ARE DISCUSSED Noted Speakers Address Delegates at Fourth Convention of State Oonfer- ence of Charities and Correction. Bridgeport, Conn., April 27.—Hous- ing problems and conditions, their in- fluence on the health and moral lLie of the family and the community, and the proper care of defectives, werc subjects which occupied the greater share of the attention today of the delegates to the fourth convention of the Connecticut state conference of Charities and Correction, which be~ gan here yesterday. ‘Among the speakers were Miss Udetta D. Brown df New York city, who spoke on the making of a hous- ing survey, Robert A Crosby and Mrs. Henry Wade Rogers of New Haven, Eugen Kerner of ‘Waterbury and Rev. E. De F. Miel of Hartford, all of whom discussed housing condi- tions in their respective cities, Alex~ ander Johnson of Vineland, N. J. who spoke of the “Economic Burden and the Colony Care of the Feeble Minded” and Miss Jessie Parkman of New Haven, who discussed the “Spe- cial Class For Mentally Defective Pu- pils.” Tonight the subject of public play grounds and amusements, and the relation of public and” private charity will be discussed, the speakers including J. Herbert Wilson of the National Play Grounds association, New York city, Fred R. Johnson of the Associated Charities, Boston, and Mrs. Julia Schoenfeld of the National Play Grounds association, New York city. FIRE DEPT. NOTES. Kasimir = Blogeslowski and’ Frank Brodzick Have $1,500 Blaze in Cellar. At 11 22 o’clock Saturday night the fire department was called out to ex- tinguish a stubborn blaze in the cellar of the block 24 and 26 Orange street. This block is owned by Kasimir Blogeslow- ski, an undertaker, and Frank Brod- zick. The damage will amount’to about $1,500.' A chicken brooder at Paul Bell- man’s farm, on Farmington road, took fire yesterday morning and at 10:07 o'clock Engine company No. 3 was called out by telephone. The firemen saved the hennery. 7 at A marriage license was issued to- day to Willlam J. Bass of 111 North street and Julia A. McGrath of 100 Lawler street. . At a Court of Probate holden at /New Britain, within and for the Dis- trict of Berlin,in the County of Hart- ford and State of Conhecticut, on the 27th day of Aprfl, A. D, 1914, i - Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, Judge. Estate of Heriry P. Robbins, late of | Southampton, N. Y., leaving property in sald district deceased. Upon the petition of Harry P. Rob- bins and Elizabeth P. Robbins, both or Southampton, N. Y., and Maud R. McVickar of New York, N. Y., pray- ing that as executors on said estate they may be authorized and empower- ed to sell and convey one-half interest n two certain pieces of land situated n said Berlin. First piece: containing 19 acres, 27 1-10 rods less 17 'building lots which have been sold, which tract of land is situated on the east and west sides of the New Britain road. Second piece: The farm property about 40 acres less two lots of 1 2-3 acres each, situated on the southwest corner of the property which has been sold to Claude Stevens and William Ross, as per application on file more fully appears, it is .Ordered—that said application be heard and determined at the Probate Court Office in New Britain, in said district, on the second day of May, A. | D., 1914, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice to be given of the pen- dency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by pub- lishing this order in some newspaper published in said New Britain, having a eirculation in sald District, and by posting a copy thereof on the public ign post of the town of Berlin, in said i district, and return make, © "' BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, 2 Judge. tired. A year’s foot comfort guaranteed | NEW BRITAIN EUROPEAN POWERS URCE HUERTA T0 | YIELD TO U.S.DEMANDS Continued From First Page.) announcement that Huerta officials and Rear Admiral Fletcher had ar- renged for the departure of United States citizens from the federal capi- tal, Consul Canada reported that more than a score of American refugees, among them TUnited States Consul Schmutz, had been hauled from a train at ‘Anguas Calien; tes, north of Mexico City and ms prisoned. It was said, however, that their arrest might have occurred several days ago. The consul's infor- mant said federal soldiers made the arrests. While diplomats and the president and his advisers labored in Washing- ton over new developments in the situation, Brigadier General Funston with a 'reinforcing phalanx of in- fantry and artillery Wwere nearing Vera Cruz, and Rear Admirals Badg- er and Fletcher were preparing for any eventualities. They had quieted the town, placed it under martial law and were preparing for the reception of General Funston, who immediately will take charge of all the Ameri- can forces about the seaport. He will have at hig disposal about 10,000 fighting men—infantry, artillery, marines and bluejackets. No ill effect of the torrid tempera- tures of Vera Cruz had been reported among the American forces. Under martial law the business of government ‘in the city was resuming, with municipal authorities at their posts. The federal officials decided they could not work under American supervision and that was one of the reasons for the proclamation, ac- cording to Rear Admiral Fletcher's report to the navy department. Ad- miral Fletcher reported that proposed provisions for.regulation of the new establishment at Vera Cruz contems« plated ‘that officials to be appointed might be Americans, Mexicans or any other nationality, “it being the in= tent and purpose to extend to the in- habitants of the territory as large. & parti¢ipation in the government ag may. be practical, with due considera- tion for the ends to be hereby accom- plished.” Laws of Mexico to Be Followed It is proposed in the admlni.stra.flan of the city that local and government laws of Mexico be followed as closely as possible. Reports early today received at the navy department from Admiral Fletcher stated that the proclamation had created no excitement, that peo-- ple had resumed passing freely about the streets and were attracted to the parks and plazas by the playing of bands from American warships. As transports bearing army rein- forcements approached far Mexican guif ports today, steamers bringing distressed refugees hurried = toward northern ports. At New Orleans and Galveston the railroads had agreed to move victims of menacing conditions in the southern republic to any point in the United States at half fare, this to apply whether the fares were paid by the government or the indi- vidual. Two thousand refugees are reported to be en route from Tam- pico where no Americans now remain, while it is belleved that at least 1,000 Americans who were in Huerta's cap- ital Wednesday have safely reached Vera Cruz. Secretaries Await News from Vera Cruz Becretary ot War Garrison and Sec- retary of the Navy Daniels both were at their offices early, awaiting re- ports from Vera Cruz and conferring with their subordinates. State department officials were en- couraged over reports from Mexico as to American refugees. It was stated that practically all of the Americans now in the southern republic were either on their way to the coast cr in places of comparative safety. To secure the services immediately of all available army officers, in ad- dition to the infantry school at Fort Leavenworth, the cavalry school a: Fort Riley and the fleld artillery school at Fort Sill have temporarily been closed and the officers directed to join their commands immediately. Refugee Train Is Allowed to Depart Vara Cruz, April ?27.—Word was recelved here today from the British minister, Sir Lionel Carden, in Mex- ico City, *hat General Huerta had agre~d to permit another refugee train to leave the capital and that 250 foreigners,’ including Americgns, would arrive in Vera Cruz tomorrow. Previously the hopes of Americans here who had relatives and friends in the capital had been buoyed up by a sta.ement given out in behalf of Ad- miral Fletcher that he had informa- tion whick led him to hope for the early arrival of more American .refu- gees from Mexico City, for the better treatment of all Americans there, and possibly far their eventual release. The brigade of troops commanded by General Frederick Funston was expected i~ arrive here before dark, and the saflors on the line of battle- ships rimming the city front beyond the breakwater eagerly scanned the horizon for the smoke of the battle- ship Louisiana and the transports she was convoying: ‘Whi'e Admiral Fletcher refused to give the nature of his reassuring ins formation from Mexico City, it was strong'y intimated at headquarters DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 27, that -the consistent policy of lenient treatment accorded Mexicans in Vera Crul had brought a change of heart ' in the capital, American Lines Will Not Be Extended Becauge of the delicate nature of | ‘the ‘fiépdtiations and the number of | lives whi*h may depend upon them it | is ‘considerel probable here that no» extensicn of lines already established | by the Americans will be attempted while negotiations are pending. This will. become a matter for General! Funston’s decision, however, upon his landing since Admiral Fletcher has alreadv Leen advised that the general is to have supreme command ashore. There was great activity however, about the aviators’ camp near.the: hathing beach, where the smooth water of the inner harbor af- forded c¢very facility for arising and landing. - Should the machines be re- quired later.the aviators are ready for service and are busy studying maps of. the. surrounding territory. The' American authorities here are unable.tc predict just what disposition will be made of the first troops to land, but 't is supposed that the in- fantrymen will be used in patrolling the streets and the cavalry on the picke: lines beyond the city limits, Animated Scene From Morning Till Night Aboyt the plaza of the city where the small park brilliant with tropical growths is surrounded on two sides by sidewalk cafes of Parisian ap- pearance, the scene is an animated one from early morning until late at night. The tables are thronged with refugees and women of all nationali~ ties from interior points and the dis- cussion of the probable fate of friends and acquaintances still unheard from occupy every group. The, gathering represents every ac- tivity in the interior of Mexico, in which Europeans have had a part, and many of the British. subjects still wear a little Union Jack pinned to coats or dress fronts, which were put on when théy made their way to the today, eoast. Vera Cruz atoreu are doing a thriv- ing business supplying those who fled leaving everything behind. The cafes are reduced to meagre bills of fare to megqt the demand. Ice is at a premi- um angd restaurants are striving to re- opén trade with truck gardeners and dairies to the southward. Peons are flocking to the city daily, their arms laden with live chickens and eggs carried for miles to get the un- usual prices which prevail here. Hotels' Are Filled y To Their Capacity City hotel accommodations are strained to the limit to care for - the influx of refugees, and the American officials continue today their efforts to induce the women at least to go to the United States. The steamer Mexico carried 500 when it sailed for Galveston' last night, and when enough desirous of making the trip are gathered another ship will fol- low. Captain Stickney of the Prairie, now captain of the port, is making good progress In straightening out the ¢ustom house tangle. He found desks rifled of many papers, presuma- bly by departing federal officials, but believed they were taken in order that the officlals might clear their own' accounts rather than to em- barrass the Americans. Among the port captain’s duties is the overseeing of the affairs of the areclent Fortress San Juan De Uloa. Ti.ere the Mexican flag is still flying and the Mexican commandante is still in control of eighty armed soldiers and 500 prisoners, many of the latter most desperate criminals. A narrow causeway connects the fortress with the. shore and this is constantly guarded, being covered by a fleld plece and a machine gun, making a guard in the fortress unnecessary. Captain Stickney sald today that it soon would be necessary to feed not only the prisoners but also the Mexi- can soldiers who still bear arms in service under their own flag. Ammunition Seized By American Officers Immense quantities of arms -and ammunition have been seized by the American naval authorities here or have been turned In as a result of the order that all arms in the pos- session ‘of civilians must be given up. During the searches by the provost marshals, 600 rifles, 100 revolvers, 800 Cplts automatic rifles, 200 ma- chetes and swords and 25,000 rounds of ammunition were seized. Since the order was issued demanding the sur- render of firearms the inhabitants have given up 4,000 rifles, 1,200 re- volvers, 1,000 machetes and swords, twenty-four boxes of gun powder and 50,000 rounds of ammunition. It has been learned here that Gen- eral Rublo Naverele, a relative of ‘Huerta, has been detailed to tho work of destroying the railroad should that step beecome necessary. He has or- ders to mine all bridges between the coast and the capital, as well as the tunnels along the stretch of the rcad through the'mountains. Nelson O’'Shaughnessy, until recenrt- ly American charge in Mexico City, spent a great part of Sunday aboard the ~battleship Minnesota, coming ashare in the afternoon for a short time. He sald he had no orders and that he was in the dark whether he was to remain here or report to Washington. Mrs. O’Shaughnessy took tea during the afternoon with friends aboard the steamer Ypiranga. E. V, Weens and his son of Win- chester, Vt., former president of a sugar company, have been added to the list of those taken from a train and held by the federals at Cordova. | American Railway, 1914, They were on a visit to a hacienda in southern Vera Cruz. | Huerta Operating Roads With His Own Men With the exception of the Pan- extending f{rom Guatemala up the west coast to con- nection with a Tehuantepec road, Huerta is now operating with his own men every railroad in Mexico with- out regard to the rights of foreign owners. He has driven away every foreigner. The last road to be taken over was the Tehuantepec Nacional, connecting the Pacific and Atlantic | coasts on Salina Cruz and Coatzacoal- cos. This property is owned jointiy by the government and Liord Cowdray and has been operated by Cowdray. J. B. Boyd returned Sunday from Coatzacoalcos, where he effected the release of all foreigners who had been arrested under Huerta's orders and held at Rincon Antonio, the head- quarters of the road. More than fifty foreigners had been detained, includ- ing officials of the railroad, con. ductors, engineers and machinists. Boyd had the men and their familles sent to the coasts, some to the At- lantic port and others to the Pacific port. The Vera Cruz and Isthmus Rail- road line between Tierra Blanca and Vera Cruz is not in operation. The big bridge at Boca Del Rio. eight miles from Vera Cruz, over which it enters this city, has been dynamited. The American flag was hoisted at noon today with appropriate cere- monies over the headquarters of Rear Admiral Fletcher, The battleship Vermont went out today to join the Louisiana, which is convoying the ‘transports. General Villa Favors Mediation Plan Juarez, Mex., ‘April. 27.—General Francisco Villa expects to leave tor the:south today, but said he would Te- turn to Juarez soon. At Chihuahua he, is expected to confer with General Carranza, head of the constitutional- ists, concerning. American relations and the .mediation plan of the South American republics. In addition, he says, he has important’ duties south in_connection with organizing the cam- paign against the federals who, after defeats at Monterey, Torreon and San Pedro, have rallied their scattered forces at Saltillo. Genera] Villa telegraphed General Pablo Gonzales, whose troops cap- tured Monterey, to treat foreigners with every consideration and to dis- regard exaggerated reports of strained relations between the rebels and the United States. General Villa said he was heartily in favor of the mediation plan. “I feel sure of a speedy solution of the complications, and.then we can go ahead with our revolution,” he declared. Ten Mexicans Killed : Crossing Border Laredo, Tex., April 27.—Mexican federals who evacuated Nuevo Laredo Friday after setting firé to the town and skirmishing with the American border patrol, yesterday attempted to cross to the American side at Minera, twenty miles north of Laredo, and were driven back by United States soldiers with a loss of ten killed and twenty wounded, according to an uu- confirmed report received here. Deaths and Funerals. Grabed Bagdrgian. Grabed Bagdrgian, aged thirty- eight years, died suddenly at his home on Stanley street, beyond Ibell's cor- ner, at 1:30 o’clock this morning. Bag- drgian was a farmer by occupation and yesterday went about his work as usual. He retired at 9:30 o'clock. but awoke at midnight, complaining of pains in the head and suffering from an exhaustive cough. Dr. Ma- loney was called but the stricken man died before he arrived. Medical Ex- aminer T. G. Wright gave the cause of death as apoplexy. Besides his wife and two children i the deceased leaves one brother, who lives in the same house, and a sister in the old country. Funeral arrange- ments have not been completed. ‘Bagdrgian had lived in the United States twenty-two years. He rosided in Worcester, Mass., for four years and then moved to Hartford. where he remained nine years. He had boen ent of New Britain since 1905. Francis Rutkowski. The funeral of Francis Rutkowskl was held at 9 o'clock this morning from St. Mary's church. Father Fay officiated and burial was in New Cath- olic cemetery. The pall bearers were Joseph Grae beck, F. McCormick, -G, Fournier, P. Collins, T. Serplin and E. Birminu ham. Thomas J. Stanton. Funeral services for Thomne & Stanton were held from . St. Mary's church at 10 o'clock this morning. Father Reagan officiated and the pall bearers were Thomas Crean, Thomas Stanton, Joseph and John Farr, Je= seph Martin and James Quinlivan. Annie Bojuséwoka. Annie, the three months old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. V., Bojusewoke of 36 Grove street, died suddenlyl yes- terday. Dr. Wright gave the causes or qelth as unknown, MISSIONARIES ARE SAFE. Boston, April 27.—The American board of commissfoners for foreign missions received a telegram today from its missionary in Mexico, Rev, Alfred C. Wright, reporting that all of the board missionaries from Parral and Chihuahua had arrived safely at E1 Paso. They encounterad no hoe- tile demonstration. i RESINOL WILL HEAL YOUR SKIN S Itching Instantly, and Clears P A wey Unsightly Eruptions. No matter how long have been tortured and disfigured by itching, burning, raw or scaly skin humors, just put a little of that soothing, an- tiseptic Resinol Ointment on the sores and the !nfl'tmz\E‘l stops right there! Healing begins that very minute, and your skin gets well so quickly you feel ashamed of the money you threw away on useless, tedious treatments, Resinol is also an excellent house- hold remedy for pimples, dandruff, sores, burns, bruises, bojls, and for a soore of other uses where a soothing, healing lgphclfitm is needed. It con- tains nothing of a harsh or injurious nature and can be used with confidence on the tenderest or most irritated sur- face. Practically every druggist sells Resinol Ointment (50c. and $1.00), and Resinol Soap (26c.). For trial free, write to Dept. KK, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. Ask for Resinol by name and thus avoid “substitutes” sometimes offered by unserupulous dealers, REBEL AGAINST HASH. Haddam Jail Prisoners Dislike Sherift Thompson’s Breakfast Menu. Haddam, Conn., April 27.—Hash for breakfast does not suit twenty of the forty-five prisoners in the Had- dam jail and they have struck against working in the county feldspar quarries. High Sheriff Thompson has had the men locked ‘up in their cells. ‘The men say the hash served for breakfast is sour. The sheriff says it is good, toothsome hash and the men ought to get fat on it. He says that the men really do not want to work; that they expect to take things easily in jail; breaking stone is too laborious for them. The feldspar ' quarry has been opened by the sheriff as a money making project for the county and as a means of giving the prisoners who are physically able vigorous exercise to improve their condition. In Wind- ham county the sheriff puts his charges to farming with good results for the county. Sheriff Thompson says that if Middlesex county offenders do not like to work they must keep out of the county jail. P, AND T. ASSOCIATION PROGRAM, Lincoln Street School. Organization Plans Entertainment. Following - is the program for the Parents' and Teachers’ association of the Lincoln street school, which will be carried out on Tuesday evening at 8 p. m. Piano Solo—Miss Olive Judd. Chorus—S8ixth grade pupils. Recitation From thtth&—-mrlon Ostroski. Piano Solo—Hazel Sampson. Address—"Prevocational Schools,”™ Principal L. P. Slade. PHELPS IS APPOINTED, Treasurer Roberts Choses Him Vacant Clerkship Position. Hartford, April 27.—Lewis W. Phelps of Hebron has been appointed to the vacant clerkship in the state treasurer’s office by Treasurer E. S. Roberts. The salary is $1,600 a year, This is the position about which there was a. dicerence of opinion be- tween the treasurer and the civil ser- vice commission, the latter claim- ing it should be open to competition. Treasurer Roberts made the appoint- ment on his own initiative. for H> WOULD, WOULD HE? Egan Starts to Beat Wife—Hospital Says He Will Recover. Willlam Egan of 115 Beaver street never: heard the saying “Don’t start anything you can’t finish” and theve- by hangs a tale. Egan started to beat his wife this noon. ‘A pile of dishes was handy. Egan was taken to the hospital in the police ambulance. He will re- cover. “New Britai Herald The Home Paper of New Britata, 1t ts the only pa- m that covers fleld of 50,- 000 people. and to reach tem there is go better or more econom- fcal advertising As a home paper the Herald covers the city, state and world news thoroughly. Price 3 Cts a Copy, 15 per Week.. | will be on the premises at { Victor Davis, first Iadies, and The graduation exercises of the State Normal school will be held on the afternoon of June 23. Miss Myra J. Andrus of Bridgeport, formerly of this city is visiting her sister Mrs. Robert D. Ppebles of Stecle street, for @ few days. Miss Eva L. McConkey, supervisor i the kindergarten department at the vormal school, has resigned and will retire at the close of the present term. Constable Fred Winkle will sell at auction tomrrow the goods of Tony Arento, of 72 North street. The sale 10 A, M@ The police departiuent has been notified of a dangerous hole in the highway on Hurlburt street. 0. U. A. M. whist Wed. eve.—advt. The board of diregtors.of the City Mission will meet at the Y. M. C. A, this afternoon at 5 o’clock. The Holy Name society of Bristol has invited the Holy Name society of St. Mary’s church to attend a vesper service to be held Sunday afternoon in Bristol. The prizes at the Whist meeting were won by saturday Night Mrs. Miss The Harold second ladies.’ to Mabel. Turner, gentlemen's prizes went Berry and John Ransom, Miss Dorothy Schuetze, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Schuetze of 77 Cleveland street has been successfully operated on for appendicitis by Dr. P. W, Fox. Spring Wall Papers. 38 Main street.—advt. A meeting of all interested in re- organization of the New Britain fac- tory baseball league will be held at the North & Judd club house, East Main street, Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. “ Mrs, Mary McLoughlin and Miss Laura P, Farrell will go to New York tomorrow. Miss Farrell will be one of the soloists at a musicale to be given at the Hotel Belmont tomors row evening. The "rainfall at Shuttle Meadow during the storm yesterday was 1.44 inches. The water is running ‘three inches over the spillway. Ida Anderson has sold land on Whiting ‘street to Felix Scheidl. Elmer D, Longcor, a Rocky‘l!lllA church sexton, and ‘Grace Mae Loper. of Rocky Hill filed a marriage lnéoru. tion today. Compare us for style A. P. Marsh, “~ and M. Seibert, 57 Church str v Twins were born to Mr. and- Mra, Hyman German of 125 Hartford aves nue this morning. Migs May Caswell, who undes a serious operation’ a few months i8 to undergo another operation morrow at her home on Elm st - 4§ Dr. E. T. Fromen will verro-l l; Dr, Henry T. Bray has sola 1&' erty at the corner of Highlagd ai Griswold streets to John J. 1 Constable Winkle, acting: for” torney M. D. Saxe who is lawyer, Mary A. Garvey, has attached bakery shop - on Franklin owned by Marker Kanbogian. . writ is for $50 and is returnable ba- _ fore Justice J. T. Meskill on May ‘9. Resolutions on the death of B. P. Hyland of Forestville, were passed at yesterday's meeting of the Tabs. Mr. Hyland was an old time member,st the local organization. The third annual ball of the loesl union of journeymen barbers will ho hejd-tonight at’ the new Turner hall. Lynch’s orchestra is to furnish music™ and all. of the modern dances will prevail, John H. Murphy, democratic can- didate for alderman from the fourth . ward, with the city clerk states that He spent nothing, All eleotion expense accounts must be filed with the city clerk by April 29. > The annual meeting of the New Britain Business Men’s association will take place tomorrow evening at which time the chamber of com- merce will be formally organized. This afternoon at 4:30 o'clock the enlarged committee on organizing this chamber of commerce held a meetln‘ at, the association rooms. The Pioneer Juniors defeated the “All Star Glants” under management of the peerless “Jerry Griffin” Satur- day at Seymour park by a score of 23 to 10. This makes the second time the “Giants” were defeated by the Pio- neer Juniors. Batteries for the Pio- neers, Hills and McMurray; for the “Glants,” Griffin, Malley, Vealy, O'Brien and Malley, O’Brien and ! Vealy. A "‘"ut*”' - in his expense account filled ™