New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 2, 1914, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1914. B ol 15% DISCOUNT ON ALL CASH PURCHASES OF Cut Glass and Hand Painted China From Now Until June 1st These goods arc of the very best qual- ity and latest patterns. v ow is the time to make your - pur- chases for Spring Weddings. Call and inspect these goods, and be con- vinced of these bargains. —THE— Porter & Dyson Co. JEWELERS 54 Main St., New Britain City ltems David Muler has been appointed iretaker of parks by the board of blic works. A forty hours’ devotion will open pmorrow morning at St. Peter's urch. St, Mary’s Holy Name society will & regular meeting tomorrow ht 1o St. Mary's school hall. Shirts are iromed by hand at the pion Laundry, 266 Arch St., Tel. 904. avt. Margaret J. Martin has leased the 'e at 352 Main street to Guiseppa ino, a shoemaker, for a term of e years at an annual rental of 140, The Central Connecticut Brick Ex- hange has flled a mechanics’ llen of 5 on property of Frank and Louis ir on Horace street. Ten death returns and twelve mar- age returns were made Wwith the city Tk this week. When in need of awning, looks for e yelow car. Eddy Awning & orating Co.—advt. 'Willlam W. Hanna has leased [anna’s armory for a term of two ars at a rental of $1 per year. Thia ¢ 7 rental was part of an agreement | ade by Ianders, Frary & Clark, who ! brother, P. H. Corbett of 88 North street. Twins have been born to Mr, and Mrs. August Westman of Church street. P. J. Egan, who was elected clerk of the water board last evening, has been connected with that department for the past twenty-one years. The Junior Debating club of the Y. M. C. A. presented Ralph E. Far- rel with a framed set of resolutions, expressing their appreciation of his work at a reception in his honor last evening, All those wx-hinc to remain in the Monday night party at the Bungalow (same fee) will please leave word there Monday night.—eadvt, Past President J. J. Toomey in- stalled the new officers of New Brit- ain lodge of Moose last evening. A smoker followed the meeting. The New Britain Holy Name so- clety Wwill attend the district meeting of the society in St. Joseph's church, Bristol, tomorrow afternoon at 3 o’clock. (. The Parents’ and Teathers' assocts- tion of the Rockwell school will have a meeting and entertainment on Tuesday evening, May 6. Mayor George A. Quigley will give an ad- dress. 5 FOUR MONTHS FOR BEATING HIS WIFE NEW BRITAIN MAN PATROLLING BORDER Sergeant A. A. Clark is *Stationed at Ei Paso, Texas. Stationed at El1 Paso, Texas, with a detachment of men under his com- mand, is a New Britain man who Is patrolling the border of Mexico to keep any marauding ‘“‘Greasers” from sneak ing across the international line and committing depredations on American soll, and also going to the relief of many American refugees who are hourly fleeing from the interior. This man is Sergeant A. A. Clark of Com- pany I, 20th United States Infantry, son of Former Town Treasurer and Mrs. Samuel W. Clark.of 118 Green- wood street. Many times during the past few weeks Bergeant Clark and his little detachment have heard the hum of rifle balis as they whizzed by . their heads, haviig been fired from across the border by a band of constitutionalists, but they have never faltered or paled and indeed their only worry has been that they have not been sent across to wipe out the Meéxicans. Sergeant Clark, and his men are seasoned campaigners Vet- erans of many flerce battles, and Lo their ears the sound of musketry 1s as of music. Has Served 15 Years. Sergeant Clark has served neerly fifteen consecutive years in the United States army and when his present term expires mext February he will re-enlist. It has now been five years since he has been home to see his parents, but he writes reg- uldrly twice each week. It was during the stirring days of 1898 that Mr. Clark caught the war fever. He enlisted in Company E for the Spanish-American war and when he was mustered out he enlist- ed in Company E, Second U. 8. In- fantry. He saw active service in Cuba and served in Honolulu with Company F of the 17th U. 8. Infan- try. * Is a Sharpshooter. As a marksman Sergeant Clark Is counted among the best that Uncle Sam has in the service. He has two medals for sharpshooting and on July 19, of last year, he was awarded a medal for the western/division con- test at Fort Niagara. Is Patrolling Border. In his letters to his parents Ser- geant Clark avoids much reference %6 the Mexican situation, but he has sent home his two sharpshooter's medals, stating that he wanted to feel sure that they were safe so that In case he was sent into Mexico and any- thing happened to hift they would remain in the family. In a letter received this week Sergeant Clarlk wrote that for the past three nights, previous to his writing, he had been patrolling the border all night with three belts of ammunition about his waist and prepared to shoot on' the slightest provocation. At the time of his writing he stated that there were but 1,000 American soldiers with him at El Paso while there were Goldwell’'s Tmperial ! Isn’t it about time Trawn. IHower to see if you don’t need a new Lawn Mower. GUARANTEED MOWERS AT POPULAR PRICES. HERBERT L. MILLS 336 MAIN STREET HARDWARE. NEW BRITAIN, AHEAD! Nothing mysterious about it. Pastperformaneces on SER- 'VICE ana QUALITY has put Hallinan’s Ice Cream in the imelight of public ap- proval. r) HaHinan Bread & lIce Cream Co. They're Coming From Every Quarfer of the Gity for These $22.50 Glothes of Ours Every mother’s son nowadays is striving to go forward, not backward—improvement is the order of the day. Good clothes are a valuable aid to the ambitious. Our $22.50 clothes are the best you ever s aw for the money. When we say BEST, we mean the most exclusive and dependable of foreign and do- mestic fabrics—the most supeprb tailoring— %\d a fit that every gentleman will appreciate o man can afford to wear inferior clothes when it is possible to obtain such clothes as we are selling for vens.. $2250 All grades of fine Suits and Balmacaans up to $38.00. Horstalls “IT PAYS TO RUY OUR KIND” HARTFORD, Connecting with 140 TRUMBULL ST. HARTFORD 93.99 ASYLUM ST. Attention Automobilists! Official Autemobile Blue Book - for 1914 Now on Sale. Your equipment is not complete without one. STATIONERY DEPARTMENT. THE DICKINSON DRUG CO. 169 and 171 MAIN STREET e by Landers Trary & Cark o | Make Your Own Paint! 1] at least 6,000 Mexicans across the Theodore Dudjak has purchased | river, but, he added, any one Ameri- hd on Belvidere extension of the dwell Land company, A Mary U. Pratt of Hartford has sold nd or Barnett streeet, to Peter and julda. Borg. Don’t forget Pastime A. C. carnival pl and Hoff. tonight and Mon.— ‘Willlam D. Corbett of the Poll yers, Washington, is visiting his NOMAN REFUSES OPERATION, ells How She Was Saved by Taking Lydia E. Pink-. ham’s Vegetable Compound. msport, Ind. — ‘““My baby w: 8 year old and I bloated till I was s 8 burden to myself, 2 1 I suffered from fe- male trouble so I could not stand on feet and I felt tike millions of needles were priek- ing me all over. At last my doctor told me that all that would save me was an tion, but Vegetable Com- it before I would p.. Hedid soand 1 am now doing fine. ‘women will try recommend it DANIEL D. B, Ind. hat all testimo- o #t will help : in William Egan, Whose Better Half Put Him in the Hospital, Fails to Get Much Sympathy From Judge. Willlam Egan was given a stiff dose of etiquette medicine by Judge James T. Meskill in police court to- day when he was sent to jail for four months for beating his wife, The Egans had a dispute at thelr home on Beaver street last Saturday and as a Pesult Egan was sent {o the hospital, Mrs. Egan failing to live up to the general opinion that her sex is the weaker. A plle of plates that were on the kitchen table did the trick and Egan was carted away in the police ambulance. In police court Egan trled to ex- plain his conduct by saying he sim- ply was objecting to some pet pames his wife was calling him. ydge Meskill imposed the jail sentenceé in such quick style that Egan's breath was taken away. Willlam Sheehan was arrested last night for assaulting Sabata Sepot, driver of a beer wagon, who was pulled off his team early this week on Hartford avenue and punched. The charge was nolled as it was dis- covered that the wrong Sheehan had been arrested. Veronica Zutivkel was sent to jail for ten days for breach of the peacc. Veronica was in a “balmy” condi- tion when her husband arrived home last night and instead of giving him his supper she landed a whack on his face. She was taken in tow ;;y Officers Quirk and Michael Meeo- an., Henry Kranek,' arrested by Officer Quinn for vagrancy, was sent to jail for fifteen days. STORE KEEPERS' TEST. Commission Announces Examinations ‘Will Be Held May 21 Hartford, May 2.-~Tests for the position of store keeépers in the civil service have been called by the com- mission for May 21 at the capitol, and also at Norwich and New Haven should the number of applicants war- rant. The salaries of store keeper range from $30 to $40 a month With board and lodging or equivalent allowance. Dutles vary at the different institu- tions. Store keepers are needed at the Hospital for Insane at Norwich And the Tuberculosls Sanitarium at Shelton, - The duties of a store keeper dre checking of supplies, care of stock und keeping of stock books. can soldier is as good as three or a half dozen ‘‘greasers.” Sun and Moon liniment, the won- derful anointing oil, which has done wonders for all ailments, is a food for the body and overcomes disease. It limbers up the body the same as mut- ton tallow will limber up a pair of old boots. For ,sale by Dickinson Drug Co., 35c and 65¢ a bottle-—advt. INCREASE CAPITAL. Two Local Corporations File Certifi- cates With Secretary of State. * The New Britain Machine com- pany has filed a certificate of in- crease in capital stock by the issue of 8,000 shares common at & par value of §25, making the total now outstanding $800,000. The paper is signed by A. Buol, G. G. Platt and Robert 8. Brown, directors. The Beaton & Cadwell Manufac- turing , company has Increased its capital stock from $50,000 to $100,- 000 by the issue of 2,000 shares at $26. The certificate is signed by A. J. Beaton, Willlam H. Cadwell and A. F. Corbin, directors of the company. Events Tonight - Keeney's theater, motion plcmresl. vaudeville and Lyceum, the Lyceum Players in “Caught in the Rain.” Fox's theater, motion pictures. Pastime A. C. carnival in Holmes and Hoffman’s hall. Workingmen's' circle gives dance in Calumet hall. T, A. and B. soclety pool team visits ‘Waterbury. Business meeting of the School society. German Vega Benefit society meets at 59 Arch street. Choir rehearsal at First church, Choir rehearsal at South church. Chamberlain council, Jr. O. U. A, M., meets at Jr. O. U. A. M. hall Burritt grange, P. of H., meets at 242 Main street, New Britain Muccabees, at K. tent, of Meeting of Knights of the C. hall, N YOU WILL SAVE 58 cts. PER GAL. THIS IS HOW I’ Buy 4 gals. L. & M. SEMI-MIXED REAL PAINT, And 3 gals, Linseed Oil to mix with it - - - You then make 7 gals. of pure paint for $8.00 1.95 at $2.00 pergal. ¢ - It's only $1.42 per gal. Anybody can mix the OIL with the PAINT. Whereas, if you buy 7 gals. of ready-for-use paint in CANS, you pay $2.00 a gal. or $14.00. The ‘l.. & M. SEMI-MIXED REAL PAINT is PURE WHITE LEAD, ZINC and LINSEED OIL, the best-known paint materials for 100 years. Use a gal. out of any L.&M.PAINT you buy, and if not the best paint made, return the paint and get ALL your money back. THE JOHN BOYLE -CO. REAL ESTATE REVIEW. Official List of Trangfers Recorded ‘With City Clerk. The following were the real estate transfers recorded with the city clerk auring the week: Stephen Riszkenze to Matusz Ze- browski, one-half interest in land and buildings on Putman street. E. O. Kilbourne to Louis P. Slade et ux., land and buildings on Stanley street. George A. Sulton to Annie L. Hecht, land and buildings on West street. John W. Officer to Wesley J. Officer, land and buildings on Stanley street. Wesley J. Officer to William J. Long, land and bulldings on Stan- ley street. Elizabeth M. Emmett to Landers, Frary & Clark, land and buildings on East Main street. Loren C. Baker to Baker & Lasher, Inc., land and buildings on Church street, Lawrence Saunders, et al., on Maple street. Daniel Sullivan et ux, McBriarty, land on Ellis street. Mary Tomazerosky to Ruthenian Greek Catholic Church of St. Mary's Immaculate Conception, Inc., land on Osgood avenue, George R. Dobson to Bridget Dob- son, land and bulildings on Hartford avenue. Jennie McNeil Sloan to Thomas D. McGrath, land on Pleasant street. M. Stanley to Frank S. land and buildings ATTACHES YFOR $400. Sam Lehrer Made Defendant in Law Sult by Massachusetts Firm. Sam Lehrer of Hartford avenue, has been attached for $500 by Con- yer J. C. Woods whose clients, the to John J.| | H. C. THOMPSON. Plainville. National Wholesale Grocery company of Fall River, Mass., are suing for the recovery of a bill for $146.90. The writ is made returnable before the court of common pleas on the first Tuesday In June. CONFIDENCE MAN LOSES. Mrs, ‘Patrick Tobin of Curtis street, was approached in her home yester- day by a stranger who said he had been sent by Mr. Tobin to get $10. Mrs, Tobin hurried to Engine House No. 4 and Firemen Thomas Hinchey and John Brophy went to her home to Investigate. The confidence man had beat a retreat in the meantime. e —— | AM A HORSE - RADISH ROOT, one year old, two feet tall and weigh six pouns. value at wholesale in York market is 30 cents, quick demand at § cents per pound. I occupied a space of 20 inches in the row and was four feet from adjoin- ing rows, therefore, one acre would contain 6000 of my kind of wholesale cash value of $1800. During the pagt 20 years my value has been as low as 1c per pound, and as high as 15 cents per pound. 100 Torse Radish Root Sets with full information how to cultivate and market Horse sl tadish . ceen . Peach Trees, 10 cts, Pear Trees, 15 cts Apple Trees, 15 cts, 3-Year Old Girapo Vines, Scts, Any quantity while they last. These are large thrifty Trees and Grape Vines of best quality and varieties, now in best condition for planting. We do not wish to grow them an- other year, also the ground they occupy is required for AL Brow 'stable T'red Winkle, acting for Law-| Horse-Radish. Valley Farm Co. Newburgh, N, Y, g ! Chi-Namel 'Colored Varnish Clear Varnish White Enamel Colored Enamel -Namel Varnish i terproo: g{ifihlgel 'pr:o}f—made in 1:l‘lm:aolm's og wood. Use it for floors, linoleum, fur- niture and woodwork. Colored Enamels for porch and out-door furniture. One coat hides the color and gives a durable hard finish that never softens after once dry. Use this 20c coupon DURING OUR DEMONSTRATION Gaod for one 20c can of Chi-Namel Varnish any color if holder will purchase a new 10c brush with -uf—o. give it a fair test, Good during Spacial Demonstration at our store on MAY 1st. and 2nd. THE ABBE HARDWARE CO. 279 Main Street. New Britain.