New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 12, 1915, Page 2

all goods. I;flss Grin- #hg’ Ascerision Day, one s of the church, the will be celebrated at ireh ‘at 7 and 10:30 a. Quality First. The Eddy ating Co.—advt. on has sold land on | :Wl“l’un‘ Herwig. c cigar. All dealers. d dot on each cigar.— candles and baskets. Tt street.—advt. tain Home and Build- ‘has sold a lot of land en ito Willlam Petersen, Jr., John Carlson. léy is planning the erec- idence on Lake Boule- ost of $2,5600. Grinrod, 46 Main St.— itkowski has applied to jpector A. N. Rutherford to erect a brick block tenements and a store et at a cost of $7,800. lOM FOR COUNCIL? liding Inspéctor AMgust ‘being mentioned by many ‘ward as a councilman to it Andersen; who . was n. at the last election, n defeated Mr. Bergstrom ni¢ Womination at tlie' r candidates who are #Anton Steiner, ephen Sauter and hm, The first ward f the council will hold a y night to fill the va- | of Mr. Humphrey. PUBLIC WORKS HEAD All Other Officials Re-slected at Rugual Metting ot_ Board. Ernest N. Humphrey was re-eleét- #4 cMairman of the board of public 1 works.at its annual meeting last night by a unanimous vote. All other of- ficials connected with the department were also re-elected. They are: Clerk, Harry A. Emmett: city engineer, Willlam H. Hall; assistant city en- gineer, Edward A. McCarthy; super- i E. N. HUMPHREY. intendent of streets, Edward Wiegand; superintendent of sewers, Michael P. OBrien. The re-eleetion of Mr, and 'Mr, Hali to two of the most rae- sponsible positicns in the government is @ testimonial to their accomplisi: ments of the past yeat. As president of the board My. Humhprey has been energetic ‘and capable. As head of New Britain’s enginecering force Mr. Hall has lived fitness for the position. The two have worked in harmony and as a result their success has been especially worthy of note, cast a ballot in favor of the re-election W. H. HALL, This was done. Mr. Downes al:o moved that the chair cast a baliot for the re-election Mr. Emmett .and h was re-elected. On motion of John Anderson the chair cast aballot for the re-clection of Mr. Hall as city engineer. On motion of the same member Mr. Weigand and Mr. O'Brien were re-clected superin- tendents of strects and sewers re- spectively, On metion of Mr. son, Mr, McCarthy was re-elected sistant ecity engineer, Catch Basin Contract. The contract for catch basins was awarded to the Sessions Foundry company of Bristol at $11:40 f. o. b. New Britain. Other bidders were the Simplex of Hartford at $14.25 and the Duplex of Cleveland at $16. Werk Recommended. As a result of the recent trip of in- spection .made by the board it was voted to recommend the following to | the common council: Arc lights on Main street near the Methodist church, Alden street, Miller street, Humphrey | up to the optimistic | forecasts of those who recognize his | J. BE. Downes moved that the eleyk | | be o | Ander- | Connect!- | cut avenue. and West Main between | Russell street and Grove Hill; cul , down trees at corner of Franklin and | Stanley ~streets, at corner ‘of Lake¥ boulevard and Stanley street, two on Beaver street opposite Lasalle street, one at Ibelle's store on Stanley. street, one at 42 Oak street; catch basin on Harrison street; removal of pole at Black Rock and Corbin avenues. An inquiry was received frem the | common council asking when the board will be ready to make improv: ments and lay a sewer on Wilcox | street, between Lasalle and West streets. This was the resul* of a peti- tion from A. M. Paoncssa et al. for the abatement of assessmerts for the improvements until the work is done. The matter was postponed until the next meeting. . Ameisite for East Main Street. Chairman Humphrey stated that East Main street east of Stan- ley street was in very poor condition. Mr. Downes believed it would be throwing mcre+ away!' to top dress it with macadam. Chairman Humphrey said the Amelsité company had given a very low figure for lay- ing a semi-permanent pavement there. Tt was decided to .ask the council for permission.to haye an ameisite pavement . laid over area as far as funds w The city engineer was take up work on Shepard's soon as possible. He was also instruct- ed to finish the grading, of Lincoln | street. The property o | i street between Lincoin { authorized to connect v | strect sewer. It was decided to give a hearing-on new street lines on ENis street between Maple and | Cherry streets, The Stanley Works was granted per- | mission to cohnect proper: 7 on Myrtle | street with the Curtis clreet sewer. i . At this peint Safety Commissioner i T. W. O'Connor ‘entered and wanted to know if a motion to adjourn was in order. Hall Company to Be Paid. The request of the H. E. Hall com- pany for $72.25, the bulutce on the contract price for walks on McClin- tock street was granted, 1. being un- dérstood that the walk iu tc be re- paired to the satisfaction of the city engineer. The company claimed a five foot walk was staked out ard the city claims the blue print thowed a nine foot walk. The council commit o cn a comfort | station was Invitsd to mcet with the hoard at its next mecting. e i 1 Subways Are Favoved. City Engineer Hail rcported that thirteon property owners ot of twen- Ly-two on Lafayette street were in favor of a subway rather than back yard wire distribution. Two were in- different and seven would express no opinion. No action was taken ou pointment of a tree wiade:s per month. the at ap- S - To Improve State Street. The followiflg hearings weie held: Sewer in State. Street—Ex-Council- man ‘Church wasin,'faver of ghe pro- Ject!” So were W.. A. ‘Hiltbrand and BE. Klingbers, S Ml Church was in favor of a forty rather than a fifty foot street. For the ‘past few years ho las spent con- siderable money fayving tiles to carry oft the surface watet, planting trees; ctei, and he did not feel that he should forced té contribute . too ‘much property. Rev. Mr, Klingherg. was satisfied with a forty-foot streetf. The, matter was laid on the table. Cinder Walks 'on West_ Side Cherry Street Southerly to© End of Street—John Holmberg appeared in favor. The work was ordered done on or before July 1. Sprinkling Ellis Street, South Main to Maple—There was no objection, John Jenger appearing in favor. Or. dered. Sprinkling Adams Street, Lincoln to Vine—C. F. Bennett was in favors No ! other. property owners appeared but | Mr. Bennett thought they were in favor. Ordered. Petitions Reccived. following petitions were Crosswalk at corner of Hua Steele, cutting down of tree at H, R. s block on East Main street, laid over for in- | spection; gasoline tanks on Church | street and Corbin avenue, Texas com- | pany refused first request and granted | second; by Southern New Fngland Tel- { ephone company, for location of poles on extension of Market street beyond Newington road, granted provided | property owners do not object. of The | ceived: I rison and | RECKLESS DRIVER Pavid Benjamin Must Answer to That | Charge in Court Tomorrow, of No. 23 Myrlle arrested by Officer Fred David Benjamin street, was Although we arp headquarters for Wall Paper, OUR EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR PAINTING 1S HIGHLY ATTRACTIVE TO OWNERS OF PROPERTY. We also bave all the other dccessories' that go with a well ordercd paint shop. The JOHN BOYLE Company 3 and 5 Franklin Square. When in doubt visit our delicatessen department, all kinds of Roasted Meats of our own baking. Bolognas Liverwurst, Cervelatewurst, Pickled Pigs Feet, Lamb's Tongue and all kinds of Cheese, also Salads, that ARE Salads. Popular prices. Quality First. THE BAKING COUNTER HAS THE FOLLOWING TO OFFER Tomorrow, we will have Twisted Crullers 18c per dozen. Parkerhouse Rolls, 10¢ per dozen. ON OUR CANDY COUNTER The younyg lady says tle, 10c per 1b, she will have Peanut Brit- - ON OUR ICE CREAM IT IS SAFETY FIRST Three delivery wagons, two long distant tele- phones, 906 and 907. Trolley Lunches are put up on short. notice. 'We are apen- evenings. \ HALLINAN BREAD &| ICE CREAM COMPANY 142 MAIN STREET ——— Motor Cyclists JOIN THE CYCLISTS ENDORSING GREAT NOwW ARMY OF USING AND Firestone Cycle Tires BUY THEM FOR THEIR EXTRA SEHRVICE, SAFVETY AXD SATISFACTION A G. Hawkér DISTRIBUTOR el il » UM " / RASD ful displays of Summer Millinery Yes, newness in summer styles which make it eas; price that you wish to pay. eral choice rhapes to select frem new ideas in summer trimmings, and Milan Hats in black, a gredt deal of attention with and small shapes, Maline, derstand our standard of value-giv ~ lHonaCo HARTFORD WE WISH TO CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR VERY CHOIC ASSORTMENT OF SUMMER MILLINERY Which Is Now at Its Best Hundreds of attrac- which we are now showing shapes, colors dand trimming effects, y to select , trimmed effectively tive trimmed hats em- bracing every new idea from New York. Also, clever and ori- ginal designs in millin- ery from our own workroom. You, no deubt, will be delighted at the large and very beautl- Our whole store has the appearance of a young orchard in blessom ror there is newness and attractiveness in Trimmed Hats at every turm. | Hundreds of becoming models at a There arc large assortments of handsome Panama Hats in sev- with all the Then there are the choice Hemp the pretty ing. summery and effective trimmings. white and all the fashionabile colors, also black and white effects. The Leghorn Hats are also commanding 3 trimmings. There are hundred of these hats to choose from in large, medium The {rimmings. that adorn these lovely hatg are chiefly Flowers, Foliage, Fruit, Wheat, White Wings, Quills, Owl Heads, 8ilk Ribbons, Ornaments and other new You must see the hats, try them on, then you can readily un- LINEN. Norfolk andBelted New Dress Skirts black plaids. ects. All e e, EACH AND RAMIE Horstalls “fT PAYS TO RUY OUR KIND* THIS IS HOW at $2.00 per gal. are splen- didly tailored—some have silk lired sleeves and tancy coilars. We have them in the popular shades of sand, gray and black with white hair line at $13.75, $15.00 2nd $16.50. REGULAR $25 SUITS REDUCEDD TO $18.50. For women, in serges, checks, poplins and gaberdine, Only one of a style, featuring the very latest effects. The models are tail- ored and semi-tailored, and dressy. Colors are navy, Belgian, tan, green and black. in golfine, checks and plaids at $5.95. white, tan, king blue, rose and brown and Shepherd They come in MAKE YOUR OWN PAINT You will save 54 cts. per gal. MISSES’ AND WOMEN’S SUITS IN THE POFULAR PALM B # L.&M. Semi-Mixed Real Paint, g %, s 800 And 3 gals. Linseed Oil to mix with it 11 ELM STREET TOILET GOODS OF QUALITY and DISTINCTION HUDNUTS A full line in stock. Look at our window display Wagner on a warrant issued by the prosecuting attorney . this morning. Trafiic Officer Michael Cosgrove, stu- tioned at the corner of Majn and East Main streets is 4he complainant, Officer Cosgrove has warned jamin many timeés about the way he drives his horse and yesterday he warned him only a few minutes be- fore hé drove into a driveway therc so recklessly that his companion was thrown from the seat. Ben- FAMILY SQUABBLE AIRED. Mrs. O'Mara Has Charles Dabruk Av- rested for Injury to Property. CHarles Dabruk morning on complaint of Mrs. O'Mara, of Bast Main atreet, who claims that he infured her property. The two families live in adjacent was arrested this ASSYRIANS ARE GIVEN | ‘DETAILS OF MASSACRE Grief of Reltives at South Church Miss 01 s Pitiabe. The horrors of war were brousght ' home to the Assyrians of New Bri gin who gathered at the South church | As every name of a maszacred person was read a shudder went through the audience and the grief of individuals was horrowing, for the scene of {1 latest Kurd and Moslem atrocities, de- scriptions of which were given in last night's Herald, is the home of ihe majority of the members of the Assy- rian mission. Degalah, one of the towns destroyed was the home of Baba L. Jones, per- haps the best known of New Britain's Assyrian businessmen. The other towns destroyed were Ardishi, Takia, Dezatakia, Babarood, Sararood, and Ada. Yew of those who attended la: night’s meeting expect to see thel friends and relatives in ria again, Detaijls of the burning and skinning alive of captives, the crueltios prac- Made in a few minules the son was taken out of and dishonored. Rev, J. Warda, publisher addressed the gathering dan priest who lived there was wnablo | to capture Dr. Absalom, the body of at estimated costof - = You then make 7 gals. of pure paint for It’'s only $ 146 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, | ZING 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 be paint made, return the paint and get ALL your money The John Boyle Co., New Britain; H. C. Thompson Plainville, Bristol Hdwe Co., Bristol. its grave Miss Mary ock streets. Kehoe on of an the South | the study of music, was formed {evening at a meeting held at the Kason The soclety his syrlan newspaper in New York city.'jis phject the development of Husk cal culture with its members. I 33 ] e long standing R ](‘:l:‘(:c:!e?xcgex:he:;er‘:.u Mr: O'Mara | mission Jast night to listen to the | iced upon the women and young girls church last night. (‘hl‘:;\‘“a:\“:r;"nl X:?"\l claims that.a few dugs age the Dab. | reading of a long letter went to ReV. | wno wore given over to the soldi ‘R” A""'f"\ “c.‘fnd are close friends, ik Bav: in sweepig off A 4m roof| Flsha’ B, Adumsthe Assyrlan mis. | anqd the dishonoring of the buried | Urimiah college and-are oo - on his house, swept a large ‘quantity | -slonary, by Dr. Willlam J. Shedd, un, gead were given in the letter read by TRHON T B ! Sulllvan was . chosen « SechelarysE of mud and water over against her| American missionary in Urnmiah. i Rov. Adame. The gon of ir. Absalem SY) 2 i | members selécting Miss (Gora A house, causing considerable damage {sif.7 It was tlie saddest agl moat impres- | was buried.in Degalah, Baba Jone The Symphony club, an oFganisation *for {reastirer. the paint. 2 sive meoting held in the mission here. | home town, and when the Mohamme- | of local young women, interested in . meet twice a month, Miss May non, the organizer, was elected B ident last evening and Miss Margih