New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 5, 1915, Page 2

mechaniéally inclined, steady 1l manufacturing establishment. wants a business worth whil i ngrowing desire to his kind of man. N Address Partner, care Herald and capable of man- A man that just I want a man with I will share my busi- Office, do thing; —Yes, this is a New Britain propesition and the enterprise ‘_*’efimeflt but a good live business that needs a boost. n Hancock left last night ia. on.a two weeks' vaca- S. Mancack has buen visit- S in the south for about s dinner set will be given ' Belvidere, Saturday and dvt. i council, Jr. O, U. A. a class initiation in,its ning. r and Mrs. Joseph M. Hal- fved the second. anniver- Ir marriage yesterday. ). a “special” in neckwear ‘at Wilson’s, City Hall.— loyes enjoved their first 3 the season today. City k’ closed at 12 instead, ¢ C. Manee ‘of West Main ttend the graduation ex- acuse university on June ughter, Miss Grace, will or .d_iplqma. at this time. yen are complaining of the f lamb and owing to the | f this product the = whole- inable to' get but about cent. of their orders. 0: Quality Iirst. The Eddy d Decorating Co.—advt. getting 20 per cent. for f not it is loafing. Cail nk Bldg, and learn how ‘xm-k ‘Wwithout obligating 0 Troy of 88 Franklin street that six of his rabbits have by ‘s dog owned by a man lint "who lives in the same ‘a8 302 113 % ‘want a-lot at Belvidere? 8 of financial circumstance; L'show you how to get one. 'Land 'conmpanyy.—advt. arm ance was given in 11 last night by t-e Alpha fraternity. Juid’s or- leyed and refreshments were ring the intérmission. The were Mrs. Clavton A. Par- H. - Kingsley, and Mrs. iwers sharpened. Morey. Tel. A A J $ —advt, reefi, ‘who will preach ot | lish Lutheran church ‘during! mee of Rev. Dr. 5. G. Obman ot the sumrer school. ar. rday and will ‘occupy the: frow, A farewel c3l- 2 was given him at Low- 8., where he has Leen preach- Qitnst, vime. % : . seen Belvidere Heights? e properties of merit, that Quarter on the map.— ‘McGrath, a Boston traveling tified the police last night that ‘e exhibit bag he left in { five minutes will not give them suffi- WANT TO KEEP MAIN ST. OPEN Ordinance Committec Does Not Like Jamming of Vehicles in Front ; of City Hall, At a joint meeting of the commit- tee \on ordinances and the safety board last night the proposed ordi- nance regarding traffic rules for the center of the city was thoroughly dis- cussed. E. B. Alling, chnlrpan of the safety board, was present as spokesman for that body. 2 After some discussion it was voted to recommend that the common coun- ci]l draft an ordinance which will pro- hibit the stopping of all vehicles on the north ‘side of West Maih streat from the National bank corner to St. Mark's church for more than five minutes at a time. This rule wiil prevent autoists from parking their cars here as they do not and will leave the street free for passing traffic. It is a rule which works successfully in other cities. ¥ 1f the council agrees and .adopts the proposed ordinance it will mean that all auto drivers in front of City hall will have to keep moving as cient time to leave their cars stand- ing and transact much business. It also means increased duties for Traffic Officer Clarence Lamphere at the cor ner as it will be up to him to see that the rule is obeyed. However thé committee feels that this is a measure which will meet with popular approval, Before the committee meets again to recommend further traffic rules it will familiarize itself with traffic <on- ditions at the south end of the trl- angle. Then an ordinance will be recommended to regulate the trafic there. It has been suggested that an aisle of safety be established for passengers at this point and all ve- hicles be forbidden to encroach upon it. Other matters pertaining to traffic wers discussed including the new auto law which will compel every auto to stop ten feet behind every standing trolley car. Some of the comrals- sioners thought this law a good one and favored fts enforcement. Others thaught' this law a’hardship on the autoists and some question was raised as to how the motorists should know when they were within ten ' feei of the car. All thought, however,”that the autoists should exercise great'cau- tion ‘'when approaching standing cars. Mr. Alling Jocularly remarked that i a ten foot pole should be tied to the front of each auto the driver could proceed until the pole hit the trolley car ahead. Then he could stop, feeling sure he was within the law. of Hjerpe's Arch street stare jay afternoon was stolen while inside. FROM BROTHER COPS. ‘William F. Grace, whose ap- marriage to Miss Mary E. h already been .announced, presented. with a handsome couch yesterday as a gift his brother officers on the po- The present was a com- surprise. Sergeant Kelly and Patrick Quirk, Louls Quinn Charles Johnson were the com- ¢ in charge of the purchase. UDENTS HAVE WHIST. ‘Axelson of 833 Stanley strcet & whist last night to a number mbers of the senior class of Britain High school. The 's prize was won by Cla.- Bandstrom -and the lady’s prize “won by Miss Alma St. maquist. d Gaffney was awarded ‘he co prize. 'd Martin and Miss Korin Sune- WIN AUTO BET, Cohen’s Car Climbs Grand Street Hill Basily. As the result of a wager D. Hast- ings of Plainville and Aaron Cohen, of this city, are today smoking good cigars at the expense of John Kemp of Hartford. It all came about in this manner. Kemp who is the an-nt‘qt an auto company of Hartford com- menced to joke Hastings about his car, which is a last year's model. No man whatever will stand any “josh- ing” whatever about his automobile if he can help it. A discussion fol- lowed after which a bet was made that the car could not climb Grand street hill on high gear, a feat that {s accomplished by few autos.. ' Each placed $5 in the hands of Mr, Cohen, local agent for the Chev- rolet car. Mr. Cohen offered to guide Mr. Hasting’s car. The result of the wager was that the car glided up the hill with the speedométer ranging bhetween 25 to 85 miles. Consequently Mr. Hastings and Mr. Cohen are eén- joying themselves at Mr. Kemp's ex- pense. /e’re After Your Scalp With Our Marsay’s . 7 ocoa Olive Shampoo NOTHING BETTER - 25c¢ bottle ICKINSON ‘ UG C0. MAIN STREE1 169-171 bT TR DISCHARGES DAD BUT FINES SON Disposition of Gilbert Family Squabble Angers Oficer Quinn Assisted by Officer Louis G. Quinn, the Gilbert family of South Main street furnished considerable excite- ment in police court this morning. George, the son, was charged with as- saulting Frederick, his father, and was fined $10 and costs. For oncs Frederick Gilbert -proved himself to te more sinned against than sinning and was discharged by Judge Meskill. Officer Quinn 1id not take kindly to the disposition of the case and twice | jumped to his feet in an attempt to make further statements against one of the accused. Mrs. Gilbert also figured in the case and by her testimony, which, under cross examination she contradicted; tried to save her son from disgrace and threw the blame of the whole affair on her husband. On Monday right there was a fight at the Gilbert kome in which Frederick Gilbert re- ceived a blackened: eye and was knocked down stairs, suffering a serious gealp wound. He was arrested «nd charged with breach of the peace and George was charged with drunk- enness and assault. On the stand this morning Mrs. Gilbert stated that George had retired Monday night when his father ac- cused him of losing a wuatch which he had given to Mrs. Gilbert a year be- fore they were married. George ex- postulated and declared that his father had taken it. The father be- came angry and punched George, said the mother. Then ene siepped be- tween the two men. As her husband started to ge down stairs to get a policeman .he tripped and fell the en- tire length, she said. Frederick Gilbert told an entirely different gtory. He said he worked all day Monday and had not been drink- ing. In the evening there was com- vany at the house and he joined with them in singing around the piano. Coing out he found his son George prostrate on the stairs, dead drunk, he said. The father then stated that George had said: ‘‘Oh, papa don’t let mamma see me this way.” He then assisted the young man inte the barn and a little while later took him up to his room and assisted by the mother, got him into bed. As he was undressing the boy he took the watch, intending to return it to him in the morning. Then it was, he said, that (ieorge jumped up and punched him in both eyes and knocked him down stajrs, The father said that this is the fourth time his son has acted this way. Wanted to Save Her Son. Recalled to the stand Mrs, Glibert admitted that what her husband bad said was true and that she had not testified to it previously because she wanted to save her son from all the disgrace possible. George denjed his father's statements, He said he had teen drinking but was abdle to care for himself. - Officer Quinn testified to naking the arrest. He said that when he took Frederick Gilpert into cus- tody he denied having his son’s watch but when he was searched it was found in his pocket. The officer thought the father had stolen it. Judge Meskill imposed a fine of $10 ard costs on George and discharged his father. At this juncturé Officer Quinn, who had appeared highly indignant during the entire hearing, jumped to his feet, evelaiming: “Your' honor, may I say 2 word?” “Not necessary.’’ replied the court. “I wish to state that there are no grounds for a charge or theft against Fred Gilbert,” announced Prosecutor Klett. “That’s just what T want to speak " exclaimed the officer. A moment later Officer Quinn left the court room in high dudgeon, much lo the amazement of his fellow officers gnd spectatcrs, Social, Lights in Accident, Too much pardonable interest in his fair companions proved disas- trous to Myron Griswold, son of Rep- resentative Giiswold of Wethersfisld, last night and resulted in hie smagh- ing into 4n automobile driven by H. A. Ritter of Springfield. The accident occurred near the corner of Moin and ‘Ritter was going north and Griswold, with ' his lady friends,: was taking a siort ride duf- ing an intermission dn the A. D. 'S. dance being held in Booth's hall. Ritter explained to the court this morning that he came down the street sounding his horn but that! Griswold camie in an opposite direc- tion, without sounding his horn. He also declared that Griswold was not loaking Where he was going but had his head turned towards the girls and did net look around until the crash on came. The Wethersfield man admit- ted to Officer Atwater, who was on &cene, that he had neglected to blow his' horn, Judgt Meskill imposed a fine of §10 and costs. \ Jail for Wife Beater. Thomas Rodgers of Myrtlé street, was sent to jail for thirty days. He wag arested yesterday afternoon by Supérnumary Officer Heslin who had beéh 'notified that a man on Myrtle street was drunk and was beating his wife. . The latter charge was not pressed in court today. Non-Support Cases. Ohe of the most pathetic np-sup- port cases heard in ailong time was that of Mrs. ~Anthony Algeary, a youg mother with two children, one fifteen mionths of age and the other but twenty-six days old. The mother {8 destitute and is supperted by the city. The husband is a loafer and al- though the city securéd employment for him he refuse to take it, explain- ing that it made his back ache. .If you den’t get a job In two weeks you'll go to jall where you'll have to HARDWARE Lawn Hose 3-4 in. Cotton Hose. 1-2 in. 5 ply Hose. 3-4 in. 5 ply Hose, 3-4 in. 7 ply Bull Dog guaranteed. 3-4 in. Electric Ribbed Hose. Brass Hose nozzles. Wood and Metal Hose reels. Lawn Grass Seed. Everything to make the lawn beautiful, HERBERT L. MILLS 336 MAIN STREET work. Probation for two weeks,” said the court. Joseph French was also given two weeks probation in which to get a job and support his wife and child- ren, Morey Sent to Jail. Garret Morey, of Lincoln strest, who tried to commit suicide by drink- ing iodine night before iast, was sent to jail for fifteen days on charges of drunkenness and breach of the peace. After sobering up from one debauch Morey went to his home, broke the windows and made himself other- wise objectionable. He was arrested by Officer George Moffitt. T.A B.S MEMORIAL EXERGISES SUNDAY Three Members of Society Have Died During the Past Year A !p!l.‘il" appeal has been made to the Y. M. T. A. & B. society and the people of St. Mary's parish to take part in the annual memorial exercises tomorrow afternoon and it is expected a large number will march in the pa- rade, which will form in front of T. A. | B. hall at 2:30 o'clock. The Drum corps of the T. A. B. so- clety will head the parade. of the local soclety and a delegation from St. Paul's, Kensington, will fol- low with its own drum corps. Rev. John T. Winters, chaplain of the so- clety; William J. Kerin, president, and ! Rev. Thomas Grifin will ride'in a car- | riage. Members of the church choir will attend and will give several num- bers at the cemetery. Marshal Philip Duffy will be in charge of the parade, which will pro- ceed from the hall down Lafayette street to Main, over North to Sexton, thence to the old Catholic cemetery. After the exercises, the parade wil form again and march down Sexton to North, thence to Hartford avenue, to Stanley street; and to ‘the new Cath- olie cemetery, were the exercises will be repeated. President Kerin and Father Winters will deliver the ad- dresses. The members who have died dur- ing the past year are Thomas H. Mur- ray, George Coyle and John O'Néjl. The list of dead members is as fol- lows: James Donovan, Peter Mec- Crann, Michael Marnon, Michael Hus- sian, Richard Harven, John Sheehan, Michael Quirk, James Graham, Bd- ward Hayes, Edward Hinchey, Daley, Willam Gorman, Rev. Luke Daley. John J. Hickey, Nicholas Hop- | Cor- | (i per, Michael O'Mara, William rigan, Rev. Dr. Hugh Carmondy, Michael Bermmon, Patrick Fagan, John Storey, Valentine McDonough, Redmond McDonough. Daniel Hen- uessey. John Lord, Michael Keliher, John Hoolihan, Patrick Regan, Cors nelius Kehoe, Lawrence McCarthy, Bernard ‘McAloon. Robert TFrawley, William Smith, James Claffey. Wil- liam Crowe. John McDermott, Joseph Smith, Peter Seott. William Regan, James McKeon, Rev. William A. Harty, James Smith, Eugene Glacken, John Duffy, ' Christopher Hollywood, Thomas Martin, 'Peter White, John McGrath. Peter H. McMahon, George Murtha, Frederick C. Costello, Joseph E. Callahan, Thomas Kelliher, Ed- ward Hyland, Christopher Doyle, John Crowley, David Murray, John Coyle. The memorial committee consists of Philip Duffy, John O'Dell, Jr., James Desmond, Albért Volz and William Murphy. Carl Larson is hame college, Kenilworth, N mer vacation. He w mer school at Quincy, the summer months. from Upsnla « on hig sum- teach a sum- Mass., during e e . NOTICE. A summer art school in New Britain will be conducted by the supervisor of art in public schools. Drawing, paint- ing, principles of design and their ap- plication: also mechanical drawing, clay modelling and baskétry if de- eired. Six weeks course—elementary or advanced—every Monday, Wednes- day and Friday morning from July fth to August 13th. Individual struction to every studemt. Applica- tions received now. For further in- formation address . JOSEPH WISELTIER. Director of Manual Arts. ! Stanley streef, i characteristics of the open field. and | preservation. { plans which will be of benefit in the Members | [ 0. | street. { couple will make their home .n Blake | Luke | in- | BIRD CLUB PLANS IN THE NORTH END Those Interested Invited to Attend Meeting in Stanley -Quarter School Tuesday Evening. The formation of a bird club will be discussed at a meeting in the Stanley Quarter school next Tuesday évening. A call for the meeting has been sent out by Hlizabéth A. An- | drews, Sarah Carroll, John B. Com- stock, Ildward O. Kilbourne and Louis P. Siade.y It is as follows: “Members of fifty families in the Stanley Quarter have agreed to attend a meeting to consider the formation of a bird club. 'This meeting will be held at the schoolhouse on North at 8 o'clock, Tuesday evening. All residents of the section north.of the quarry are invited to be present and te join in the movement to preserve in this rapidly growing community some of the pleasant wood which will soon disappear un- less concerted action is taken for their “The dues will undoubtedly be very small and it is anticipated that there will be much pleasure and a.consid- erable benefit from the association. Please have yvour family. represented by as many of its members as can at- | tend, and bring with yvou any ideas or discuseion of the new project.” Ewnts——TJ;@ht High grade photo-plays at Fox's. Moving pictures and vaudeville at Keeney's. Meeting of €hamberlain counecil, Jr. U.. A M. Meeting of the Vega society. Meeting of Burritt Grange, No. 89, Patrons of Husbandry, at 242 Main The marriage of Lecnard Lasson and Miss Hulda Munsen wil be sol- emnized next Wedneasday evening at the Swedish Lutheran chur. b, Rev. Nimrod Ebb of Bristol odiciating. The road. Wilson's Golfand Tennis Norfolks Boncel Knit Angora Coats. $10.00 We have real flannel trousers in both white and fancy patterns. These are not serges, you will find real striped flan- nels only at this store. Your Neckwear always at The Wilson Ca. CITY HALL | Feliks Kolodziej ! B. Bojek | a1 | Stanislas Michaloawski | Natiénal Store Co., ... In Our Women’s Sh;)fi | Coats at Reduced Prices Coats for railway or motor traveling, or for mountain or shore resorts. Some of the season’s most popular styles—loose, flow- ing models, natural, graceful lines, designed by the masterhand to fit perfectly and com- fortably every .type of figure. A wonder- ful array of styles in all the new materials at any price you wish to pay. Smart Top Coats—Pretty models in serge, Shepherd checks and plaids. Formerly were $15 and $16.50, reduced to $12.00. Swagger Coats—in just such vuorm styles as the name suggests. Velvet trimmed, of serge, covert and gaberdine. $18.50, . $15 were Horstalls 77 PAYS TO RUY OUR KIND* 95-99 ASYLUM ST. Oonnecting with 140 SILVER FLOOD FOR RELIEF IN POLAND Contributions 'contiline to Pour Into Local Branch Additional centributions to the Po- lish relief fund, anneunced today by Rev. Lueyan Bojnowski and Dr. Jul- i mill, G. E, Haskins, Milford. Cattle-stax - chion. N. B. Hurd, assignor to The Amer- jean Hardware corporation, New Bri- tain, Cylinder-lock, ’ # M. A. Kosteckl, brake, 1. B. Law, Putnam, Testing-: T. C. Luce, Stratford, » American Chain Co., Inc., Chain-tool. J, Merritt, Hartford, a Beech Nut Packing Coy, Hartford, Raftli Same; Feeding and blending hapism for grinding-mills, =~ W. E, Sparks, assighor to & Co., New Haven. Loek. Designs. 2~ jus Hupert, will help place New Bri- tain in the front ranks of cities which have afded this worthy cause. Many business firms have contributed 35 or mere and the offerings are still eoming in.” A check for ths entire amount will be sent on June 16 to G, E, Curtiss, New Britain. frame. H. L, Wallace, Wallingf, fork ’fr similar article. Mrs, Hémenway's Su { Henry Sienkiewicz famous author of “Quo Vadis” and winser of the Nobel The second list of contributions fol- $10.00 26.00 20.00 10.00 10.00 10,00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 5.00 5,00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 Walenty Lech Kirkham & Cooper . Michael Glinski Alfred Sears Co., John Skritulsky M. Salicky . . McNamara Co., . Augustyn Morris Joseph Depezynski Joseph Dslozek ... Boston Dr. J. Andzulatis . Frapk H. Alford ...... Kaufman Br N. ¥, ¢ Bay State Grocery Co., Boston New England Paper Ce., Hrfd. P. M. Twardus vedasesas Joseph Tutles Julian Wezowicz . Charles Jedzienisk Ales Kranszewski Peter Kostrzewski Cudahy Packing Co., . New England Biscuit Co, Williams Cariton Co., . V. Miklosz . sene > -1 .00 P 220205 3333383 Alex Gruszynski John Maliejewski John Lysk ........ Peter Kaminsk Felix Lutynski Nasyl Fajko .. Julian Macirea 8. Gierochowski K. Blogoslawski ¥. Brodik . Nicursck John Yeyko . Joseph Mieczkowski .. F. Kovalezyk Tznack Parézak .. Mr. Kingsley Malinowsky Simeon Luty ... Stanlislas Symolon Tznacy Wwiazda .. Fonmmsnnnn Warsaw Grocery Co., . Dr. H. T. Bray . . P. H, Makowski .... Rogers Sash & Door Co. John Partyka Dr. O'Connell American Grocer: LIST OF PATE o220 00000000000080000 0 PN E N NN NI AN H AR N AMT W S So3000950c0ccoosssssss o222 0mws SSoo533ams class, the Gertrude Rogers the South Congregational to have & rose social oh her law: Lexington street, Saturday, Ju tfrom 2 to 6 p. m, Jce crean and sandwiches will be serve attractive places about the Home-! s cakes, candy and articles will be on sale, Everyone is invited. THE CURRY DRY 600DS CO: Extra Special Tonight [ i Women's White' snd B Striped Waists, $1.00'; $1.25 value. Tonight 67c New Models b List of Patents issued from the U. S, Patent office, Tuesday, June 1, 1915, for the State of Connecticut, fu nished us from the office of Seymour & Earle, solicitors of patents, 124 Churéh street, New Haven. Conn. N. H Andérson, agsignor t The Noiseless Typeéwriter Co.,, Middletown, Typewriter machine, D, Bastile, Bridgeport. Life-boat. %, H. Bunnell, New Cannan, a gigior to The Grisom-Rusrell col pany. W. H. Carpenter, Bristol, Spoeling dévice. W. H., Courtland, assigner to Amer- jean Pin Co., Waterbury. Maching for | féeding safety-pin shiclds. | C. J. Fancher, Thomsonvyille, signor to The Extensive Mfg., Countér mechanism. P. H. Field, East Norwalk, and ¥. N. Lewis, 2nd Saugatuck. Vehicle-in- dicator, M. Goldstone, New as-- Co., Haven. Shoe- ! elongator. M. Guett, assignor to The Hart & triz switch, X W. H, Hart, atgignoer to The Stanley Works, New Britain, Keeper (for i | Hegeman Mfg., Co., Hartford. mloc-l hasps, Desicating apparatus. | Boys’ Wash Suits, new “ 89c value. Special at 49¢ All Silk Ribbon in 6 to 7-if width, Moire and plain, 2 and 29c value. Tonight 15¢ yi 1