New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 30, 1915, Page 2

3 § in lodge, ¥.I, l1 hour will hitnstrel sh or rehearsa our cases e city, alf Fo on : t# ts. | 3 Main St., heir butter n the churn . Price 32¢ | Wt an of North guest of Mr, z of 79 hore of East‘q- aunt, Mrs | Jev street. || P! will have v ¢ | Wednesday + i be ' an entet | and the gi be present. Hled at 7:30/ p stock of lcr grape arbors ! Coal Co.—advt tained the Goy and social 5 y evening. |y eldvat the hp Hek, o 79 -5 ¢ i Iy of Bristol s bme, after visiy B of South Bug e advisory . Republican ening. bal o &toliloage of Is ‘William G. Mur ing. Land the Com {May ... -.4( . FES THIS YEAR pomis Goes Ahcad of All } and Includes Almost 0,000 in Back Taxcs. Collector Bernadotte improved each shining a golden harvest Bt Tax 8 has ‘by reaping tHe beginning of the fiscal year | “shown by his record of the pflsti EWelve months. Up to date Col- flector Loomis has returned §755,- 7969.21 to the city treasury in com- Yparison to $70 79.93, collected dur- ing the fiscal year of 1913-14. Prob- ably the most noteworthy achieve- ment accomplished Dby Collector Loomis is the collection of $99,422.09 | Yin back taxes. The record of receipts each month lis as follows: April .. . June .. July ... August September October ... November December . i January February March (%) PN D D0 o o Total ..... (*) Approximately up to STELLA REBEKAH LODGE. ! Stella Rebekah lodge, No. 11, will hold a regular meeting Friday eve- ning, "April 2, in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall. The fourth annual Gentle-men' uulght, will be observed at this meeting and all brothers will be especially wel- | come. . An elaborate program h been arranged. There will be an im- portant meeting of the entertainment { committee at the home of Mrs. Sharpe | in Kensington on Wednesday after- | noon. Members will please take the car leaving the center at 2.10. There will be no whist this week. Winners ‘. last -week were Mrs. Fox, Mrs. Mason and Mrs. Gustave Winger. The fol- lowing past noble grands have been | elected as delegates to the assembly: Mgs. H. A. Thayer, Miss Clara B. Leupold, Mrs. H. S. Witte, u:g,d.v. Mrs. | | Wed. Ibelle " 1 ‘BUILDING RECORDS BROKEN.. | Buul f NOCENT CHICKEN Adam Fuis Little Brown Hen in Grip to Keep It Warm. Who stole John chicken, the little brown chicken that was in police court this morning and was found in a grip on the veranda- of Adam Feiter's home, 398 lm street, Saturda Mr. Richmond charged Alexander Rulevich with the theft and had him arrested, but the court this morning decided that the chicken ‘had not been stolen. One of the features of the case was the attempt of Judge G. W. Andrews to have the man bound over to the Su- perior court. The motion was denied by Judge J. H. Kirkham, who pre- sided. { There was no conflicting = evidence given during the trial. John Rich- mond told how he and officer How- ley had found the chicken in the grip. The witness of the defense told of spending the afternoon at the home of Peter Feiter, a pail of beer ;\rl@ing to the sociability of the occasion. During the afternoon Rulevich went out for a few minutes and returned with a brown chicken he had found on the property. He asked Feiter it it was his chicken and when Felter said it was not, Mrs. Rulevich opened the window and threw it out. No more attention was paid to the in- cident during the day until the officer arrived. Adam Feiter, the eight-vear-old son of Peter Feiter, supplied the rest of the story. After the chicken had been thrown out of the window, he bhegan playing with it. He put it into the grip his father had given him to play with and forgot about it until the officer arrived. Rulevich was discharged. Hartford Avenue Troubles. Frank Brown, arrested yesterday for assault on complaint of Samuel Robington, was discharged by the court, the plea of Brown being self defense. Brown was defended .by which i P. . McDonough, Samuel Robington, a horse trader, appeaved in court with a bandaged head and pleaded that he was too weak to testify. His plea was ig- nored, however. The defense pro- duced witnesses to prove that Robing- ton had threatened Brown and his brother-in-law, Harry Maxon, with physical violence and that yesterday Robington was the aggressor. Brown is employed by Harry Maxon to drive a delivery wagon for Maxon's meat market At about 5 o'clock yesterday, Rob- ington und Flood, both of whom are in the same business, were trying to sell a horse to Oliver Seebald. They Were at corner of Hartford Ave. and East Main street when Brown came along with his wagon. Robington e R | Ptrmits for $350,000 Tssued During | ! | Month of March. 1 Ninety permits for buildings rep- | reenting an outlay of §350.000 is the | rgord for the month of March, ac- | crding to Building Tnspector A. N. Hitherford, This. smashes all pre- \hus marks and establishes a new reord for the city. Permits have been lavs: Rudolph = Gocht, issued as fol- two . family | | | | | { Panies will cle jaturday. f the United ¢- last evening ac was night and it e, the Dickgsor .. Porter & jons, [Pyson ‘compay. Eed inmate d the k vestrday the New Hitain en ill Superintaiden He the [de last nght a b Painters’ unijon George Hedrick and Thirl Vic ulel of Worces- s of the tharougly German cni{us ittee of the EE!- as | ckets on sall at I is uffer- of heart trou- annirersary pauet to e held Huse, Bain street, $4,000; Frank O. | drlson, two family house, Church | steet, $5,200; Santo Puzzo, one | ily house, Belden street, $3,000; | " | ATyson Hancock, residence, Jerome sleet, $2.800; Thomas H. Kehoe, | grage, 4 Warlock street. CITY MEETING APRIL 20. t is expected that Mayor Quigley Wl select April 20 as the date for » 1 th city meeting as soon as he re- tins from Suffield where he is said tobe resting up. The meeting will becalled for the adoption of appro- pations for the coming vear. There t | isome talk to the effect that the peo- plhwill upset the action of the coun- cilin boiling the estimates down to met with a seventeen and one-quar- temmil] tax. i ¥ i n t Ryan has quite a number of .| pagsome models this weéek at her she, 79 Pratt street, Hartford, in the blgk jace blouses that ‘are so pretty | wit the black taffeta and other sep- ar2 skirts. They begin as low as $5. STER ANDY _GIVE HER BX OF Whitman’s, Garden or Marsg Chocolate. All have 7les of the confectbner’s art. rate of Eggs for fie Children, 25¢ crate. Eggs 12¢ doz. up. avors, Candy Egg, etc. CK RUG COJ MAIN STREET TIME IS IME i Bellt Mead Sweets, Farm- INSON 169-171 | his horse | dies without relief, took off his coat, threw it on the side- walk, and started toward the wagon. Brown, fearing a beating, whipped up and hit Robington on the head with the butt end of his whip & Robington laid his hand on the rear of the wagon. Robington dropped to the ground, the wound inflicted on his head requiring the attention of & phy- ician. A number of witnesses were called by each side. Brown said on the stand that .he had ten additional witnesses who re- fused to appear in court because they feared persecution at the hands tobington and his gang if they did s0. The trouble between Brown and Robington dated back to the winning of a lawsut by Robington, according to a tement made by the latter on the witness stand. Neighbors' Quarrel, A quarrel between Julius Tavine and Charles Stankewicz of Oak street in regard to the actions of Levine's sons ended in court this morning with a $10 fine for both, the fine being sus- pended pending the keeping of the peace by both. ILevine first swore out a warrant for the arrest of Stan- kewicz on a charge of assaulting his A REMEDY FOR CHILDREN— KIDNEY TROUBLE I have a boy who had the bed wet_ ting habit from’ infancy, and also had much trouble with his Kidneys. Two years ago they became so bad, and having tried a great many reme- I consulted a doc- tar who advised me to try Swamp- Root. T obtained one fifty-cent bot- tle and he had not taken more than three-fourths of it when he became entirely well, and has not been trou- bled since. To any parent who has a child suf- fering from these troubles, I cheer- fully recommend Dr. Kilmer's Swamp_-Root and consider it a won- derful medicine. Yours very truly, L. A. GROGAN, Gaodwater, Alabama. Sworn and subscribed to before me this the 13th day of July, 1909. T. D. EPPES, Notary Public. Letter to Dr. Kilmer & C Binghamton, N, Y, Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do for You. Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be surs and mention the New Britain Dajly Herald. Regular fifty-cent and one. dellar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. 5 el Richmond’s ot | ! public ‘ ternoon from " TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1915. Just to Remind You That Spring Will Soon Be Here HERBERT Hardware. And you will be thinking of that gar- den and the proper tools to make it a success. Also Seeds. WE ARE PRE- PARED TO FUR- ISH THE BEST ASSORTMENT. L. MILLS 336 Main St. Hundreds of beautiful trimmed Important rimmed Hat Sale or Easter Hats in the most popular styles of the secason, artistically trimmed in the latest effects of goura, nu- midi, wings, flowers. crate prices. satisfied customers. Easter All colors includi males, We fit them for you to ribbons, ostrich and beaded 2 the new sand and putty novelties at mod- Select your Easter Hat here and be one of our many Gloves shades in all reliable insure satisfaction. BOWEN & CO. two little boys when they broke one | of his window: When Officer Lyon came to investigate the matter, Le- vine, it alleged, assaulted Stanke- wicz. Constantine and costs on a Joseph Grabeck Heinz's saloon on last Monday. is Polaski charge of with a pool Hartford fined $7 assaulting cue in avenue was YALE MISSING. Charles Goodhue Disappearcd Last Sunday Night. New March Prentice Goodhue, of New York city, an academic student at Yale was ported by the police today to be mis- sing, He disappeared late day night, and has not since. It is believed he may hav been affected by over-study Today parties of students in automobiles were scouring the country roundabout the city for him, and east\and west rocks, two cliffs overlooking the city from either side, were being searched. A brother, Fisher Goodhue, rived in New Haven today and father, C‘harles E. Goodhue, is pected later. Haven, 30.—Charles last Sun- been s the ex- 5 TO MOVE HOUSE. March 30.—Rather than comply with a court order and move his house, which is alleged to be on a highway, Chris Tdeberman, n Civil war veteran, has spent fourteen months in the Allegheny county jail Pittsburg, and says he wil remain there during | the rest of his life rather than yield. | Many friends of the aged man, in- cluding Congressman W, M. Coleman, have pleaded with him to ohey the order, but to all he replies that his conscience forbids him to remove the house. Lieberman is a model pris- oner. MORSE TOO ILL TO TESTIFY. Washington, March 30.- illness of Sidney E. Morse, secretary of the tran tlantic shipping confor- ence, was assigned as the reason for his failure to appear today beforo the senate ship lobby committee. C(hair- man Walsh adjourned the hearing un- til April 8. ontinued Mrs. Ann Walker and Mrs, Anna Rhodes will entertain Auxiliary No. 1, Sons of Veterans, and their friends whist in G. R. hall, Thursday 0 to 5 o'clock, | Wm, Late | L anti-trust CONCLUSION OF ARGUMENTS On Pleas of Tmmunity for Elton and Skinner Heard by Judge Tunt. New York, March 30.—Federal Judge Hunt heard today the conclu- sion of arguments on the pleas of im- munity made by James S, Elton and Skinner to indictments char ing them with conspiracy in connec- tion with the administration of the New Haven railroad’s affairs. Messrs, Elton and Skinner are among twenty- cne persons charged in the indict- ment with criminal violation the law. Hunt of Judge Thursday their gave counsel till nmext to submit briefs in support of arguments, OBSERVING CONDITIONS. Washington, March 80.—Presidert Wilson today told al friend, Col. I rope, “not has variously colonel was prospects of. peace. said the colonel ing condition M. House, now was been reported making reports The president was merely observ- that DERAILED. Vt., March 30.—The gland states Limited on the Central Vermont railway, leayv- ing Montreal at 8:30 m. for New T.ondon, Conn., 'le at Rivaleres, Qu miles north of this city today, but remained upright and nene of the were hurt. The entire train was de- railed. The cause has not been de- termined, a. the twenty-seven € O TOPE A a saacamnct ) | | l allers that his per- | on | | | | | { | up to anything.” | | ! } | | passengers | | | i | Quality and Quantity in EASTER NECKWEAR Your thoughts naturally turn to this store as Hartford’s great haberdashery center— not only because we cater to the prefer- ences of more men than any other, but be- cause the new ideas are always shown here first. 4 o2 This week we specialize on Easter Neckwear See our display in the Asylum street win- dow. It is unusually bright and attractive, containing the best in Scarfs the season af- fords. Torstulls “IY PAYS TO RUY OUR KIND” HAARTIORD, 03.99 ASYLUM ST. Conneeting with 140 TRUMBULL ST. - - eeds--Seeds-—-Seeds The Only Real Seed Store in the City Is at No. 113 Church Street At 150 other sced store in town will you find the of dhigh grade sceds as you will at this store—we specialize in seeds and the kind we handle are the best that money can buy. WHY EXPERIME 3?2 BUY THEM HERE AND YOUR TROUBLES CE! We wish to call special attention to our LAWN SJ a special mixture with only the HIGHEST GRADE of SEED USED, WIZARD BRAND SHEEP MANURE. This is the very best BRAND on the market, A carload will arrive from Chicago Stock Yards in a few days. It will pay you to wait and get his brand. This Manure gives the soil what it needs to make things grow. assortment e e . P. STROPLE 113 CHURCH ST,, NEW BRITAIN, CONN. 'PHONE 939 GRAIN, HAY and FEED Grass and Garden, all fresh this year. 40 tons of fer- tilizer at the lowest prices. HUGH REYNOLDS 114 COMMERCIAL STREET. - RSN CHPNS, PH IR E Everything Else Is Forgotten! OLLS AND BOOKS are tossed aside when mother 7= provides that gladsome surprise—Ice Cream. Forsaken is the Teddy bear. Neglected lies the dol picture book must wait. - L Playthings have their charms, but never greater than a dish of this frozen Wholesomeness and health! Good Ice Cream is good for all children and you—-everybod;? should eat more than they do. As a dessert, it knows no rival. As a tonic, it brushes all weariness away. As a food, it furnishes added energy. Purity is cur first consideration—so be sure, for your own sake, that it's always gewflavenl)airy The Cream of All Ice Creams:- There’s a gocd decler near you who will serve youl 1 QSSeBine = The el ~ " [ Al “lc a word each day pays for a classified adv. in the Herald. You get results. That’s what you want.