New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 26, 1915, Page 2

BRUARY 1915. 26, ndy Makers In Our Window oigar and Pure Flavoring ~ 25¢ lb. I’s Drug Store t POSITE CITY HALL S pt the board of ight to take 8 for the com- harity commis- tonight for the made applica- tor Rutherford t a six family at a cost of s beén held up br is not issuing ~family frame publican club Qn March 31, ents made last [President Ed- 1. The annual vill, be held in eld’ next Wed- Bchool hall for baseball team. will please | McEnroe or ntertained the Pinochle club her home on s were won by Mrs. George nry Wessels. ned . by Mrs. e. pumps, le.—advt. now LUTHERANS. ms - Will Play nddy' schools Church jion is centered Jayed at 10:30 hing at the Y. Swedish Lu- church teams. s a percentage league stand- ne must take & ‘other teams H1ows: 666 2-3 .3331-3 .000 . 000 [Methodist fives fter the South an game. 104 | Dealers’ ~ LIST OF PATENTS. ' List of patents issued from the U. S. Patent Office, Tuesday, February 23, 1915, for the State of Connecticut, furnished us from the office of Sey- mour & Earle, solicitors of patents, 129 Church street, New Haven, Conn. F. E. Carlson, Frary & Clark, trical heater. E. E. Clark, Plainville. for making corner-bead, etc. N. W. Cummins, assignor to The Burns & Bassiek Co., Bridgeport. Lubricator. S. Lake, Milford, tus. R. J. frame. J. A. Marr, Bridgeport. Valve for internal combustion engines. A. L. McMurtry, Sound Beach. Ignition generator for electric starter systems. A. L. Platt, assignor to The Bridge- port Hardware Mfg. Corporation, Bridgeport. Paper-carton opener. C. H. Polland, assignor to The Jen- nings Brothers Mfg. Co., Bridgeport. Case for portable electric lamps. C. C. Swebilius and H. P. R. Hanits New Haven, assignor. to Marlin Fire arms Co. Safety mechanism for fire- arms. G. B. Thames, assignor to Perkins Electric Switch Mfg. Indicator, for snap-switches. W. S. Trask, assignor to The Ameri- | can Hardware corporation, New Britain. Sash centering and holding | | signor to Landers, New Britain. Elec- Machine Dredging appara- Laragy, Hartford. Window- The Co. L. J. French, ballast cleaner. C. F. Willilams, New Haven, as- i R. Wallace & Sons Mfg. | Co., Wallingford. Package for table cutlery. Middletown. Stone Designs. F. E. Protat, Waterbury, assignor to International Silver C Meriden. Spoon, fork or similar grticle, B. C. H. Schenck, Wilton. Diamond or other similar precious stone (5 patents). C. F. Smith, assignor to Landers, | Frary & Clark, ew Britain. Case for vacuum bottles. G. Strohbaker, Wallingford, as- signor to International Silver Co, Meriden. Spoon, fork or similar article. H. 1. Wallace, Wallingford, fork or similar article. Spoon, TIQUOR DEALERS MEET. Choosie James M. Curtin President to Succeed John M. Toohey. The annual meeting of the ILiquir | association was held vester- day in Commercial hall and the fol- lowing officers were elected: President—James M. Curtin. Vice Pr 5. Monsecs. Treasure Trustees—D>M. , White, Herman Schmarr and Walter Donahue. Mr. Curtin, the new president, succeeds John M. Toohey, who sold his saloon on Main street to John M. Dower. Fresh Western Eggs 32c. Guaranteed as represented. National Tea Importers, 123 MAIN, CORNER CHESTNUT. Jutch Chocolates DSE WONDERFUL GENTERS 89¢c a hox Dutch Confection, See Our Window KINSON UG CO., 169-171 MAIN STREET T { when he changed to wander into one COURT ADJOURNS BEFORE 1T OPENS Unusual, Yt Humorcus, Situation in Hails of Justice This Morning. Palice court adjourned before it opened this morning. Two facts hard to reconcile, but nevertheless true. At 8:30 o'clock, while Sergant Herting, | who is now the court officer, was look- ing anxiausly about for some witnesses for whom A stant Prosecutor Ju Andrew 1w, shouting, Judge James T. Meskill ascended the bench. As none of the witnesses had appeared there could be no session so the judge called the sergean attention and remarked that court is adjourned. Bang! Down went the gavel while the ser- geant’s stentorian tones boomed forth: “Court {s adjourned.” But the fupny part of it was that it had not been formally opened. Complains About Wife. The only case slated for docket this morning was tha inst Mrs. Layette Walsh, of 117 Whiting street, charged with contributing to the delinquency of her five small children. John Walsh, her husband, has complained to Charity Superintendent A. J. Hart that his wife neglects their home, himself and their five children. He wants the children committed to the county home. Furthermore Walsh alleges that his wife chases around With other men. Mrs. Walsh denies all of these al. legations and in turn accuses her hus- band of hard and abusing her. will %orno up tomor- row Andrew Reads Riot Act. Court is supposed to open at 8 o'clock, but Mr. Hart did not arrive until some seven or eight minutes later much to the wrath of Assistant Pros- ecutor Andrew. He called Mr. Hart to one side and informed him in no uncertain terms that court “‘opens at 8:30 o’clock and that means 8$:30 o’clock—not five minutes or even three minutes later.”” The charity agent tried to explain to him, but he would not-listen and ordered Sergeant Hert- ing to go through the long harangue ot reading the official summons to him to make sure that he would not neglect to be there on time tomor- row. Wants to Work Out Finc. Andrew Murtha, whose bondsman, John Farrell, surrendered him yester- day, has expressed a wish to going to jail to work out his fine of $7 and costs 'from which he appealed some time ago. Murtha's offense was | drunkenness and since his arrest he got a job and earned enough money to v off his obligations to the court of the gilded emporiums of sin. He fell off the water wagon with a dull, sickening thud, and since then has been unable to raise the necessary spondulix. FOREMEN ENJOY SUPPER AND SHOW Twenty-fifth Anniversary of Stanlcy Rule & Level Club Ob- served With Banquet, An excellent turkey supper and & pleasant theatre party at the Ru win Lyceum where “Forty-five Min- rom Broadway’ the attrs as enjoved by eighty member: of the Stanley Rule & Level club last 7 twenty-fifth anniv- was at 7 o'clock at ; 1d the proprietor. who' was 3 connected with the Rule shop, provided one of the best cuisine attractions ever enjoyed by the | association, showing that it pays to trade in New Britain. A brief business session “was held | at the close of the supp d cight | new members were voted in. Superin- | tendent J. M. Burdick gave a bries, but interesting talk, on the trade in | New Britain idea, after which the club | adjourned to the theatre. The officers for the r are: President, 1. G. Herrick. Vice president, (. L. Benedict. John V. Jewett. Treasurer, (. Starr. Jxecutive committee, J. M. and H. Baile Burdick DOG DAY TODAY. Twao Mcen Who Own Canine Claim to Have Lost It. Jointly Today was dog day at police head- auarters and two complaints were Te- ceived ast or stolen canines. Feter and John Priskos, of 50 Oak street, claim to own a dog jointly, Which joints each éwn they did not explain. The beast was tied in the back yard and yesterday two strange men whom they did not know, but whom they suspect of being promi- nent sausage manufacturers, entered the yard and appropriated the animal. Jn duet Peter and John yodele S didn’t raise my dog to be a sausage,” (with apolo Didn't Raise My Boy to Be a | Mrs. Henry Gussman also reports that her pet dog is among the mi: ing. Help! Coffee (The last me: | ing the dog warden and not a stimu- lant.) FROM of the GERMANS, Associated Press.) s, Feb. 24—Among the am- bulance dogs sent to the front ro- cently by Madame Kresser, president Ambulance Do, society, was ch shepherd, who was the Germans and . kept in captivity several weel He man- aged to ve and find his way back to his kennel in Paris, a distance of captured by over 100 miles, ur's $LEA WIE €O Rir ey Protect Your Home and Dear Ones These Are Troublescme Times. At Least Have a REVOLVER Handy We have good reliable Revolvers and Colt’s Auto- matic Pistols constantly in stock.—Prices are right. HERBERT L. MILLS Hardware. 336 Main Street. HOUSEKEEPERS - BREAD SALES During the high prices of flour and the high cost of living we hope by elim- inating the cost of wrapping and deliver- ing our bread, we can sell our regular 6¢ loaf of Homemade Bread at our store for 4c per loaf. This is not cutting the price of our bread. It is cutting the price we must pay from the time our bread leaves the ovens until it reaches your table. In co-operating at this time with the housewives of this city and vicinity we have the assuring support and indorse- ment of the citizens in general and the citizens’ committee on the high cost of living. We hope to continue this sale as long as flour remains at the present price. Sale will begin Thursday, Feb. 25. Respectfully yours, HALLINAN BREAD & ICE CREAM CO. As Spring Approaches IT IS NOW TIME TO LET US FIGURE ON PAINTING YOUR HOUSE, renovating your rooms with new, fresh, Wall Paper. PAINT and WALL PAPER will go a long way towards making It will be a making a you feel more comfortable. big factor in sale of your property. Let us estimate. THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY 3 and B Franklin Square, New Britain, Conn. CHAS. DILLON & CO. Importers, Wholesalers and Retailers of Fine Millinery, Hartford We Wish to Call Attention to Qur Advance Showing of New Spring Suits for Women and Mis cially Priced at $19.75, $22.50, $25.00, $27.50, $30.00, $32.50 and $35.00. New Spring Coats for Women and Misses, At- tractive Styles at $9.98, $12.50, $16.50, $19.75, $22.50 and $25.00, New Spring Dresses for Afternoon and Eve- ning Wear. Beautiful Models, at $15.00, $16.50, $19.75, $22.50 and $25.00. Breeding and Refinement Which find their expression in the daily life of Men and Women, in a subtle air of social disinction, are equally expressed in the quiet dignity of their clothing. For those who prefer elegance, our Custom Tailoring for Men and Women Offers exceptional service. Horsfall tailor- ing is along lines of the most accepted modes dictated by good taste. Horstalls “IT PAYS TO NUY OUR KIND” 93.99 ASYLUM ST. Conneeting with 140 TRUMBULL ST, oo | ARBOUR Rug and Drapery Co. Opposite th: Allyn House, B 200 Trumbull Street, Hartford New Spring Samples of Cretonnes, Tapestry, Etc. A New Line of “Hartford Saxony” Rugs. We Invite Your Inspection, If you have something to sell, if you want to hire help, if you want a better situation, if you want to hire er iet a tenemen, l the classified column will place [_you in touch with the right peop?eJ