New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 4, 1915, Page 2

00D ur blood pure and you less sickness and en- F health. Now is the ood needs attention, 'Wmln: on and .you “your blood in pure 3. Sulphur and Cream geS are but & mod- the good old relia- in a modern, plea- easy" to-take form. them. Best thing !Biug Store TE OITY HALL : Quality First. The Bddy Decorating Co,—advt. ley, Fannie MoKirdy vis have sold land and Stanley Quarter to d company. | committee on the selec- 6 of comfort met last cided to learn the cost project In Springfleld, Toledo before taking ‘Ward Republican club evenng and will nents for the annual ‘Rock. President A. expects that it will be ‘June 12 or June 189. “of St. Josepl’s church els will be held this even- | | reported that 3205 was Tecent entertainment, d such favorable com- sS regularly before It aids digestion notes sound, healthful tonic than P. B. er, and they are fi‘\c ER you in bottles name. © Write d Cheer of Old ter || capta; Ty Do Wit Pay . Pty for Slceping on Duty. Officer Axel Carlson was suspended for thirty days for negleot of duty, Louls Huber was appointed substitute callman at No. 5 engine house, the time of the monthly meeting was changel from Monday nights to Tues- day afternoon, -and several other im- portant matters were take up by the | board of public safety at the monthly meeting last night. Contrary to ex- Dpectation, the board did not reorganize the séntiment being to wait until the legislature has finished with the char- ter changes which may make some ~difference with the board. Supernumary Payroll. Chief Rawling’s report showed that the supernumary payroll for April totalled $243.16. The amount paid supernumary officers for private work was $199.52. There were 129 arrests. The license fees were $155 and nine- teen dogs were dispatched by Warden Coffey. The auto™ patrol answered seventy-five calls and ran 144 miles. A new gelf-starter has been installed on the patrel. The motor cycle has been overhauled and since April 1 has 4 travelled 808 miles. The auto patrol has used twenty-three gallons of gas- oline and seven quarts of lubricating oil. The motorcycle has used twenty- one and one-half gallons of gasoline and. four quarts of oil. Chief Dame’s car has used fifty- eight gallons of gasoline since April 10; the cliémical at No. I house has used . tittéen ‘gallons and ten gal- lons bave heen used by No. 2 truck. ‘Want to Be Cops. The lure of brass buttons has got Daniel J. Gosgrove of 580 East Main strest and THomas Tiernex, fo 16 Crown: stréet; . Both ‘want to be spe- cial policempn. The former is a son of Officer Michasl .J. Cosgrove, one of the veteran members of the depart- ment. Stephen Sinski of 132 Farming- ton avenue also has a similar desire. Steve is a husky chap and has a rep- utation as a boxer. For the fire deprtment, Chief Dama reported thirty-five fires last month of which thirteen were bell alarms. The most serious ones were at Holmes and Hoffman's block and at the old Cook house on Rocky Hill avenue. Siock leave was granted to the po- Jicemen entitled. Officer Malone hasg been off thirteen days and others were oft as lollc.v: James Skelly, four q; J, Blc}nr&son. three . davs, fifiaim" Grace; thrée’ days, Waltef Malona, six lays and M. Rival, foup " 'Reorganization Postponed. Chairman Alling nsked what action wag going to be taken regarding the customary veorganization of . the board, T. W. O’Connor being presént as the new commissioner. Com- missioner Healey remarked that inas- much as the legislature is taking up the charter changes it would be better to wait until the result is known. be- fore reorganizing. This was the sense of the other commissioners and it was so voted. Carlson Slept at Regal. Reporting on the cage of Axel Carl- son, suspended, Chief ‘Rawling's re- port said that according to hisinfor- mation Carlson went into the office of the Hotel Regal and fell asleep at 3:40 o'clock last Thursday morning. He shoull have rung in at the Main street crossing at 3:55 a. m. but did not do s0. Neither did he apepar at roll call at four o’clock. At 4:10 o'clock Sergeant Kelly was sent to Iook for. him and at 4:18 o'clock the officer rahig in and then re- ported.. ‘He explained that. he had fallen asleep and told 'his story to the in, . He reported the matter . to Chief Rawlings theo text day, saying down to take off his shoe as his foot was sore. Before he knew it he was asleep. [ k ‘Chief ‘Rawlings outlined his know_ ledge of the affair as was given in his report. He was asked by Mr. Healey if he had seen the injury to the of- ficer’s foot and he replied jn the nega- tive. To a guestion from Mr. O'Con- nor the| chief said Officer Carlson’s record 8 been good and he has re- ceived no other complaints about him. Captdin Grace gave similar testimony t Jar of Cold Cream little book contains speclal tion which will appeal to who cares. I Ling of Hudaul's Tollet ICKINSON DRUG CO., 169-171 MAIN STREET i be brought before the that'he went into the hotel and sct j T92dy but said that a year and a half ago Officer Carlson misséd a few calls. As he coyld not recall the time Mr. O'Connor moved that this testimony be stricken out. Sergeant Kelly told hig part in the cast and said that at 3:30 o’clock hé had seen Officer Carl- sen patrolling his beat in a proper manner. This was about ten minutes before the time that the officer claims to have entered the hotel. Officer Carlson said “that at 3:30 Thursday morning he went to the rear of Troop’s restaurant to try the dooy. Coming out his feet, which had been bothering him for a week, became very sore. Therefore he dropped into the Hotel Regal and sat down to take off his shoe to put a piece of papér in it. He sat there a moment and fell asleep.” He was sorry it happened apd assured the boarl it was entirely unin- tentional on his part. He admitted to the board that he misséd a few calls about a year.and a half go, but could not éxplain how it' was he missed the same ring on two consecutive nights. He thinks he rang in and thinks there may have been something wrong with | the box. As this was 12:45 a. m ring he is pesitive he was not aslee at the time. Here. Mr.' O’Comnor again objected that this affair had no bearing on the case. ' The officer told that onice before he was charged with making a false arrest but was exonorated by the board. Considering the case, Mr. O’'Connor" asked for leniency in view of his past record and family. Mr. Healey put through a motion to postpone action until later {n the evening. Suspended for Thirty Days. "It was not until 11 o%leck that Carlson’s case was again- brought up for disctission. ' Commissioner O'Con- nor moved that the officer’s plea of Builty be accepted. ~'The matter of a penalty entailed considerable thought. Mr. O'Conner said the ecity has a good police force, but he de- plores the lack of harmony therein. He believes in boosting rather than knocking, he said. Mr. Healey said he feels that Carlson’s offense is a grave one and he should be suspended tor thirty days without pay and be ordered to report to the chief at 9 o'clock each marning. Mr. Alling also considered the 6ffense a serious one and is in accord with Mr. Healey's view. Both. Mr. Holmes and Mr. O’Connor also held the same opin- ion, although Mr., Holmes wouid haye favored a more severs penalty hdd the officer not be" Ed'honght in’ cah-' fessing his guilt. Officer Carlgon’s suspension wil] date from the ‘time of the chief's suspension, Many Funny Renasons, Many, and various 'reasons were given by applicants for the place of Substitute Callahan in the firp ‘de- partment. “Con” Anderson thought he would like to he a fireman “for the safefy of the e¢ity.” John Thoma would find the money coming in very handy for his family; Thomas Mec- Keon wants to become a regular eventually; BEdward J. Winger said “I'm ome, of those fellows who al-| ways stay at home and never go out | nights so I thought I'd lilke to be a fireman;’’. W. E. Lumpp wanted to | be of some servité (o, the eityi and | also wants the money; ‘Harry NitAn- | derson is interested in the work; | Otto Wacker would like the jobh; James Riley says his job allows the time; Matthew Friedrich - failed to| show up; E. F. McDonough would find the spare money quite handy, as| he is married; Napoleon Elanchette seldom goes out and would like fire| department work; Guy A. - Calkins | seeks promotion in the regular de- partment; Stanley Rozanski thinks he would like the work. The appointment is for ‘a substi- tute callman at No. 5 Enginé House and on an informal ballot Louis F, Huber of 38 Belden street wad elected with three votes. Rozansky got ane vote. Huber was given a hearing at a previolls meeting. Chief Rawlinigs, in reporting on Nair Brothers’ petition to have Lan- ders playground properly supervised, | said the grounds are in a deplorable condition and have become & ren- dezvous of hoodlums. The recom- mendations of the chief of police wil! | playground commission by Chairman Alling. The committee on thé roller skat- ing nuisance reported the matter al-| beforé the ordinance commit- tee. A public hearing on the mat- ter will be given Wednesday night. “'he chairman reported that nothing has been done towards street cross- ing protection for pedestrians. The matter will be investigated for an- cther month or so. Before the next meeting Chairman Alling and Chairman Humphrey of the bpard of pubilc warks, will con- fer econcerning the purchase of oil and gassline. Arrangement has been made with Jacob Young for the purchase of three tons of hay for the horses at No. 1, 3 and 4 engine houses. A committee of the entire board STOMACH SUFFERER GETS PROMPT HELP Hartford Resident Gets Quick Rellef From Use of Wonderful R.medy. Mrs. 8. B. .Tohnlon of 61 Whitmere street, Hartford, Conn., was a victim ! of stoméch and digestive diserders, | attended by much pain. She suffered from pains In the side and other dis- comforts. She took Mayr's Wonderful Rem. edy and found quick relief. In writing of her experience she "’l'ho pain left me th nex! day after king the remedy. ‘s simply won- ul how it rollsvod me; and you mny be sure I shall tell every ome who has stomach trouble about it.” Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy gives por- manent results for stomach, liver and | intestinal ailments. Eat as much and | whatever you like. No more distress | after eating, pressure of gas in the | stomach and around the heart. Getone | bottle of your druggist now and try it on an absolute guarantee—if not satis { was appointed 5 Dame's new running card as sub- : mitted. | tion to see what repairs are needed. “IF YOU NEED A GARBAGE CAN BUY IT OF THE HARDWARE MAN” ALSO RAKES, BROOMS, WHEEL BARROWS, LAWN MOWERS HARDWARE HERBERT L. MILLS 336 MAIN STREET BEAUTIFUL SHOWING OF PAIR. \ KAYSER'S NEW QUEEN ELIZABETH SILE GLOVES, At Popular Prices Is Our Specialty A VERY LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE VARIETY OF SMART STYLES, HATS THAT FIT GRACEFULLY AND BECOMINGLY, AT SPECIAL LOW PRICES, FROM $1.98 to $4.98, WORTH DOUBLE, FLOWER TRIMMED LEGHORNS AND SHADOW HATS FROM $5.98 TO $12.00, BIG VALUES. $1.00 OWEN & CO. to study of To Inspect Department, On Wednesday of this week the commissioners will visit the fire de- partment and look over the condi- Mr. Healey suggested that the de- partment is in bad shape and it may be necessary ta go before the coun- cil and ask for a special additional appropriation to bring the department up to standard. Mr. Healey also remarked that at prdsent the Yiolice station is very crowded and soconer or later it wiil have to be moved. It should be in the center, he said, and he thinks the city hall is the place for it. In such a case the central engine house will have the entire Cdmmercial sireet building. All these matters will be consid- ered at Wednesday’'s investigation. Bids on coal were rejected and| new bids called for, This is for sixty-five tons of furnace coal and 119 tons of stove casl. These bids must be in by next Monday and the con- tract will be awarded to the lowest bidder. Hearing on Auto Truck. Clerk Cashmore was ordered ta write to the American T.a France company to send a representative here empowered to make a proposi- tien on Triday at 4 o'clock. Time of Meetings Changed. Hereafter the meetings of the safety board will be held at 4 o'clock on the second Tuesday of every month instead of the first Manday night, as at present. This is a new rule adopted by the board. Ewents Tonight “Fifty Miles From Boston" Russwin Tycoum. at the Moving plctures and vaudewlile at Keeney's. High class photo-plars at Fox's, chureh. | Dr. A, Richmond P. Hobson and €. Bane speakers. Meeting of Washington L. Morgan loége, K, of P, in Vega hall. Painters’ hall, "Meeting of New Britain comman- dery, Royval Arcanum, at 242 Main stréet, National prohibition rally at Center | Meeting of Central Laber Union in | Chief Order of Scottish Clans, at Meeting of New Britain ledge, N. E. 0. P, in Jr. O A. M. hall. factory money will be returned. Meéting of Clan Douglas, No. 130, 277 Main 277 street. Meeting of Leading Star lodge, of B, in Eleetric hall. Meeting of Calumet club. Meeting of Carmody of C. / couneil, - Meeting of Trumbull colony, No. 178, United Order of Pilgrim Fathers. 8 | Meeting of Catholic Wemen's Be- | nevolent leglion in St. Mary's hall at 8 o'clock. Rehearsal of Catholic Choral union in Y. M. T. A. & B. hall, Meeting of Boys' Church Athletic agsociation, Quarterly meeting of the New Brit- Horsfall Hats Exclusive styles originated by Knox— Our own London importation of Henry Heath and Lincoln, Bennett & Co. Hats. Top off you spring top coat with a fine new hat and see how good you feel. Stiff hats and soft hats from $2.00 up. Horsfall Clcthes are good clothes. They possess so many points of quality that a man need be no ex- pert to tell their value. They have style, too; of course. Their smart drape and hang has made us many new friends. See them and convince yourself. Horstalls “IT PAYS TO NUY OUR KIND” HARTFORD, 9399 ASYLUM ST. Connecting with 140 TRUMBULL ST. | For Every Room Little things that mean a lot—odd pieces for here and there about the house to “even up” the furnish- ings and help out the empty spaces. Essentials for the kitchen as well as for the best room in the house. AGENTS FOR WHITE MOUNTAIN REFRIG- ERATORS. AGENTS FOR FREE SEWING MACHINES. AGENTS FOR COLUMBIA " GRAFONOLAS. HERRUP’S The Store of Complete Hom efurnishings. 1052-1054 Main Street, Hartford Corner Morgan, ’Phone Charter 4527 a Meeting of the uulary commitiee o the school board, - ain Fish and Game Protective asso- Meerting of committee on Boy Min- | sirels entertalnment at St. Josepii's| church. Meecting of the commitieé on sup- piies and printing of the common | council, HARRY ALEX Reg, Selling Price $9.95. Sale Price $7.48 Reg “Selling Price $11.50. Sale Price $8.79 Reg Selling Price $13.50. Sale Price $9.98 Reg. Selling ° Price $16.00. Sale Price $11.29 Reg. Selling Price $16.50. Sale Price $11.68 Reg. Selling Price $25.00. Sale Price $15.98 - Special Sale on White. Enameled Refrigerators