New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 1, 1915, Page 2

fong summer put them § Tar Moth Proof Bag. bths or bugs or damp i cannot affect them. one 1369. elivered. jif's Drug Store fln and West Main Sts. RECSE—— flof 'Sy Francis * Drake 8. G, who intend going day evening must leave thie '6:20 ‘dinky. Quality First. The Eddy [ Decorating Co.—advt. 'ul entertainment was inight by the Junior Holy ty of St. Josoph's church. 1 gave an excellent per- | eonfirmation at St ch will be held May 16. Nilan of Hartford will | ., Forty hours’ devotions | | next Sunday morning at er L. Halliday a visit 'to San has re- Fran- of the Rockwéll Schooel d Teachers' > association Wednesday evening. ! er baseball players will actice at the Newington at 10 o'clock tomorrow Egan of the water board ¢ hundred vacant tene- Britain at the present i&t) held. vesterday ;after~: Rebekah lodge, 1. O. e was won hy Mrs. C. ¥ Sarks i Mrs. Blinna, |[EVEN FATHER WORKS ——— Fll A Wik o0 Duy-lot o Gk of e Officer Axel Carison, one of the best known and best liked officers in the New Britain police department, has been suspended by Chief William J. Rawlings for sleeping on duty and he will be given a hearing by the safety commissioners at the montily meeting of the board Monday evening. Found on Beat Asleep, Officer Carlson's suspension éomes as a surprise to his many friénds for he has always been a faithful officer and this is the first time that any charges have been preferred against him. On Wednesday night he went on duty to patrol the rdilroad arcade as usual. He rang in at the usual time, but when the policemen re- turned to the station house at 4 o'clock Carlson was not to be found. Nor was he found until later when he was discovered asleep on his heat. The name of the sleuth who Jocated him and the place of his concealment are not given out for publication by the department. ‘Chairman Alling, , of the safety board, hopes 'to be able to get around to the selection of .a city service auto truck at this meeting. The city has authorized the purchase of one and it is now up to the board to make the cholee and send in the order. ‘Othm_: routine matters will"be taken up. Elliott for Board's Clerk, As the position of clerk is an ap- ndintive one and the appointment is for but oné year, there is some specu- lation as to who will be named. M. M. ‘Cashmere, the present incumbent, is' of course a candidate, but it is saia that he has several - strong rivals, among whom are George Elliott, one of the administration’s strongest sup- porters, who was left out in the cold 4 year ggo when his honor distributed the plums to his backers. It is saia that Mr. BElliott has a. good chance to 1£nd the job. BARELY ESCAPES JAIL FOR LYING Michael Frawley Reprimanded 'FJudge Meskill—Tracy and Scalise Discharged. Michael Frawley, a state’s witness in court this morning, barely escapei being sent to jail for perjury when he Qaht first; declined to: tell the facts in“the ‘case’in’ whi¢h” Arthur Track and Albert Saclise were charged with assaulting him. After Judge W had warned ‘th {either teil the truth or go to jail he ce for departed i i Soridacted {Tuesday: ¥ 4, by Roval Arcanum. snts will be 'served. és . Meskill has given the defendent to re- in the snit of Nellie Just arowski, in which $80 s board. Lawyer O'Keefe or the plaintiff and W. F.'; the defendent. ‘ention of the Independent B'pai Brith, which is in S Francisco, makes it e Jehuda Halevi lodge, B, of this city to postpone et, which was to have been 1915, as many of the peakers invited to this! tending the convention | ble to return by that date. Alex, l (ater sale now go- | Furniture Store at . 3 phenominal | offered, - Every- ¢ the innumer- F ,‘nm in any way ;. Yater or smoke, iqis sale. Among 3._plece library or living style, neat. max 6 with leather coverings. ce $85.80, sale price ) samething eclassy and 3-piece suite in solid It loose cushions. Spe- fe for comfort. Regular Sale price $83.50. (Not ated Friday in the ad- advt. i Officer Patrick Quiyk changed . his. testimany, and ;the .facts in the matter came out. Bouy Tracy and Ecalise were discharged and i| because he had lied Frawley was dis- barréd from receiving any fees. i ‘ On complaint of Frawley, who claimed that Tracy and Scalise had witness igiven him a bad beating and ex- hibited a black eve in proof thereof, arregted - the two at about 12:30 o'clock Thursday morning on Stanley street. Yester- day the case was continued, but Frawley even then showed an evi- dent. desire to cover the matter up. On the stand this morning he at first said his black eye was the re- sult of an accident. He said he was fooling on the carb and fell to the pavement. It was evident that he was lying and after the court’s warning he. changed his story, ex- plaining that he had. offered Tracy and Bealise ‘a drink and they, had refused , and /the latter had at once attacked him. He did not accuse Tracy. | Scalise admitted . hitting -Frawley, but said he did it in self-defense. He declared that he. did- not give him the black eye, but was getting the blame . for what somebody else did. Judge Meskill discharged both of the sccused and ordered the clerk to pay no witness fees to Frawley, declaring that it was “dfsgusting to hear him lie on the stand.” There were thirty-five fires last month, according to the report of Chief R. M. Dame. The worst, one was at the corner of Rocky Hill ave nue and Kelsey streets about a week ago. From May 3rd to May 8th GET READY s, Nail Brushes, Tooth Brushes Tooth er fays, Toilet Water, Per 5o d ooth Paste, Hair Brushes, Combs, Bath fumes. Taleum, Powder, s, Wash Cloths, Bath Sprays, etc. - : PROPHYLACTICS. . ‘Carbolic Acid, Copper: as, Chloride Lime, - Creo- Sani Flush, Sweeping Compound, etc. ICKINSON 169-171 _ DRUG Co-, MAIN STREET S T X IN CLEAN-UPCAMPAIGN; Néw Britain’s clean up campaiga will be on in full force beginning M onday morning next, the earlier tho better, Gooil housewives and husbaniimen with their families should be busily occupicd during the week in mak- ing their yard, who will eart winter if’ you will only supply him with them. If your meighbor is not sufficiently public spt If your neighbors and you are made of the right kind of stuff the spring sun should Saturday and the heat of summer will scarch in vain for spots in which munity a spotless. one. deter you from so doing. shine in a proud and spotless town by next to breed flys and mosquitoes besides the many disease germs which are unnoticeable but Clean up next week and do it with a housé and surroundings as spick and span as possible. It will not be hard to find an off surplus junk from anyone’s back yard. He will know where to leave the remnants of a long Cooperation is absolutely necessary in order to make our comi- rited to clean up his place do not let will, Mr. Citizen. expressman that extremely deadly. APPORTION GARDEN | PLOTS NEXT WEEK State Conference of Secrelarics Al Chamber of Commerce Today. Applications for garden plots are ginning to come in at the Chamber of Commerce offices and the apointment will be made Monday or Tuesday of next week. The ground turned over by the city for the purposes of the Vaecant Lot Exchange in the North End park is not all that is available for garden plots in the city. Persons wishing the use of ground for the summer for planting and anyone who has a vacant lot which he would like to see used in this manner should communicate with the Chamber of Commerce. Secretarics Meet Today. A conference of the secretaries of cemmercial organization in Connecti- cut is being held in the Chamber of Commerce rooms today. The meeting started at 12 o’clock with fifteen sec- retaries present, practcally all of the pracipal cities in the state having re- sponded to the call. At 12:30 lunch was served and at 2 o'clock the meet- ing was again resumed. The discussion this afternoon relat- ed to the formation of a permanent organization of the secretaries of com- mercial organizations in the state and it is likely that such an organization will be formed as a result of today’s eonference, Co-operative Delivery. An important meeting of the mer- cantile bureau committee ‘on co-op- erative delivery will be held at 10 o’clock Monday morning. Reports will be made on the different investigations carried on in the city as to the erec- ton of a central stationm, the purchase of land, and the routes and expense of getting a satsfactory equipment. The establishment of a. co-operative delivery system in the city will uot be an insignificant financial undertaking. It is expected the committee will he able to make a definite report to the directors. of the mercantile bureau at their meeting at 10 o’clock Tuesdey meorning. The membership committee of the chamber will meet at 5 o’clock Mon- day afternoon. Other committee meet- ings are being arranged. for next week. Businessmen’s Lunches. At the meeting of the . executi committee of the chamber of com- “IF YOU NEED A GARBAGE i CAN BUY IT OF THE HARDWARE M A 144 ALSO RAKES, BROOMS, WHEEL BARROWS, LAWN MOWERS HERBERT L. MILLS HARDWARE 336 MAIN STREET TWO LOCAL WOMEN OBTAIN DIVORCES Mrs, Guiseppi Leone and Mrs, Mary Coburn Get Decrees in Superior Court. In the superior court yesterday the iron hand of the law broke . the shackles' which bound together two New Britain couples as man and wife, The parties thus separated are Mr, and Mrs. Guiseppl Leone and Mr. and Mrs. Mary A, Coburn. Judge Luclan F. Burpee was on the bench. is not vet seventeen years of age and was not quite fifteen years old when she consented to marry Giuseppi. She claimed that she lived with her hus- band but six weeks after her mar- rviage and becayse of an injury to her hand that made it impossible for her i go to work in the rfactory . her gpouse demanded that she go put on the street and get money .for him. When she refused she was brutally heaten, she sajd. The woman ias permitted te assume her maiden name of Pasqualina. Cianci. merce yesterday afternoom, the mat- ter of businessmen’s lunches was con- sidered. It has been decided to give up the plan of giving a series of noon- day lunches and only one, or perhaps two, will be arranged. Prominent speakers will give addresses on mat- ters of particular interest to New Brtain. ¥ a Mrs. Coburn’s husband, George, was last heard from in Maine. They ran away and got married at Monson, Mass., on April 14, 1903, but after a vear of family life the husband dis- appeared and has rot been heard from since. He never supported his wife or child and not even paid for the furniture. Mrs. Coburn’s father, Mrs, Leone told the court that she | Peter McAvay, the well known létter carrier, informed the court that he is te adopt the child, giving it the name of McAvay, and . ¢éonsequently the mother was given the right to assume her maiden name as well as being granted absolute diverce, IS VICTIM OF RACE HATRED, SAYS WOMAN Caroline Lucea, Italian, Says Polish Employes Are Opposed to Her Nationality, Caroline Lucca, an Italian woman living on Gold street ana who is em- ploved at the Corbin Screw Corpora- tign, visited the police station early this meorning and comprained that some manh had accused her of a petty theft and was going to havé her ar- Tested. She wanted to deny the alle- &ation, The woman also declared that she {is one of the vietims of race hatred ‘and jealousy at the factory where she is employved, She deciared that in her room there are two other Itallan women’ besides herself, while all the rest of the employes are Polish. The latter, she claims, do not like the Ttalian women and do ail they can {0 get them in trouble, Recently when she was given a vetter job and put on thé bench to ‘worx, her rivals were very jealous and are now comn- spiring to have her discharged. Capes in Odds and Ends No two alike—a few white chinchillas— some checks and serges—about twenty-five coats in this group at $5.00, Silk Coats and Wraps in serge and white novelty cloths—about thirty coats at $10, AFTERNOON and EVENING GOWNS at a third less than regular. We particularly mention a few. Black Taffeta Gown with jet girdle over blue, regular $45.00 value for $39.35. Navy Blue Polka Dot Pussy Willow Din- ner Gown—regular $45 value for $30, Pear]l Gray Silk Dancing Gown—regular $49 value for $32.67, Regular $39.00 Dresses for .........$26.00 Regular $35.00 Dresses for .........$23.35 Regular $29.00 Dresses for .........$19.35 Horvstulls “IT PAYS TO RUY OUR KIND” Connecting with 93.99 ASYLUM 8T. HARTFORD, 140 TRUMBULL ST. I High Class Milliner At Popular Prices Is Our Specialty A VERY LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE VARIETY OFr SMART STYLES, HATS THAT FIT GRACEFULLY AND BECOMINGLY, AT SPECIAL LOW PRICES, FROM $1.98 to $1.98, WORTH DOUBLE. BEAUTIFUL SHOWING OF FLOWER TRIMMED LEGHORNS AND SHADOW HATS FROM $5.98 TO $12.00, BIG VALUES, KAYSER'S NEW QUEEN ELIZABETH SILK GLOVES, PAIR. $1.00 T BOWEN & CO. | \_219 ASYLUAM ST. HARTFORD, CONN. DRAPERIES FOR SUMMER THAT YOU SHOULD HAVE. CRETONNES, PRINTS, SCRIM CURTAINS Light Draperies for summer treat- mént are being shown here in com- pléte assortments, The daintiest shades—the most charming patterns —all tending to make for atractive homes, come AND place show When your winter draperies down CRETONNES, PRINTS SCRIM CURTAINS take their and the different qualities we are the best for your home. JUDGMENT FOR PLAINTIFF, Justice W. F. Mangan has given judgment for the plaintiff to colleet $49 and costs in the case of Michael Rellini versus Lougi Papa, Attor~ ney H, P. Roche appeared for the plaintifft and Lawyer A. W. Upson represented the defendent. THE CURRAN D, Exira Special for Tonight - Women’s Fine Imported Swiss Handkerchiefs, new style /5 in. hem- stitched borders, 12V;¢ and 10c value. Tonight . ... 50 Wide All Silk Ribbons, Extra quality, 25¢ and 29c value ¢ Tonight ....... 179; Boys’ Oliver Twist Wool Suits, $2.00 value Tonight s 1 : l 9 Men’s Bull Dog Sus- penders, 50¢ 25 c value. Tonight $1.00and $1.25 Stand- ard makes in Corsets Tonight 69 c Women’s Fancy Neck- wear, 25c and 39¢ quality. - A Tonight . ...