New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 9, 1915, Page 9

367-369 | MAN | STREET | Mo MAR 367-369 HICAN gl STREET KET Fish Specials : Thursday : Friday EXTRA LARGE SHORE HADDOCK ... CHICKEN HALIBUT S LARGE FRESH MACKEREL .......each FRESH SLICED BLUEFISH .........Ib FRESH STEAK SALMON ...... FRESH FLOUNDERS .. 8c uxgll‘)fx?sl.‘l.y\.‘?m 10c fi’fgévé‘::w ..each 450 1 12;c ..1b 16('. 1b Fresh Cut ‘Hambutg Ib Fresh Eastern Shoulders . .lb Best Cooking | Compound, 2 1bs. FANCY PINK SALMON 12¢ | 19¢ | lb8c TEAK ........Ib 18C 28c¢c 10c¢ LARGE CAPE BUTTER FISH . FRESH COoD CHEEKS ... BOSTON BLUE FISH ......Ib Forequarters Lamb ...... Fresh Cut Pork Chops 1b Meadow Brook e % 19¢ ..........tailcanloc o e L RS ;.FRESH OYSTER CRACKERS ......2 lbs l 5 c Very Choice Red Alaska Salmon, 2 cans | Beardsléy’s Shredded | CODFISH ......pkg | Domestic SARDINES L _in mustard ....3 cans BURNHAM'S CLAM s CHOWDER ..Irg can HERRINGS in tomato f sauce ....2 Irg cans 35¢ “9c 25¢ 19c¢ 25c¢ CHOICE SALT COD MIDDLES .. DOMESTIC SARDINES, in oil ean Imported Sardines in pure olive oil, 3 cans MOHICAN PURE COCOA . ... . % tin FAT IRISH each MACKEREL 6 for 25¢ SUNBEAM WET ..1b 12(: S5c 25¢ 17¢ 5¢ an 14c b 3C 5c¢ New Bermuda Oniops . Wax or Green ’fl C.A. WRESTLER PERIOR TO CHAMP iph Moody Is Added Attraction “ at Moose Carnival ¥ the riumerous attractions at the foose carnival at Rentschler's flast night, the one attracting the st attention was the athletic show ‘e Sam Anderson, heralded as the fion middleweight of the United es, agreed to throw:any and all ers inside of. five minutes, failing ieh he would forféit $5. To the fat satisfaction of the crowds Ralph V4 a prominent Y. M. C. A. 16f and former captain of the | séhool basket ball team, accept- | fih&challengs and after two at- ithrew thet champion all over mas, winning the $5 handily. In 'stiattempt Moody claimed that feferee erred in not making An- h keep on the mat and when a second chance the local boy “his syperiority. Several other thietes and would-be athletes empted to demonstrate their d also win the $5. !; he other amusements also ¢ir share of patronage last “In Tipperary patrons got up. in ‘the maze of winding at the motordrome hundreds ipellbound - at the exciting mo- | \ races and each of the other | did” equally well for them- ! and their audiences. Again last k Ricin, the diving wizard, ex- kd his skill, diving head fore- | into. a shallow tank from ui pt of ninety three feet. Conti's | added to the free attractions. . Interests in Contests. fthe hour for the closing of the It e voting contests draws near the H [dates and ' their supporters are hg their efforts and the inter- bws by leaps and bounds. A f ¥ote was cast yésterday and a one is anticipated today. The $ of the candidates at 9 a. f fo110ws: ‘oung Ladies’ Contest. . 1160 . 913 5 751 ]’, Rochelle 624 580 543 501 e Lofflren Kelly .. 'Ccnne)l . L Marshall .Swanaon orman ue,; Baby Com.est. Kindelan 89 .1498 ..1454 ..1102 447 .. 185 .. 130 m. | 270 | Fred Ellmers .. Gus Potts Pete Mc(_,in!ey .. Fritz Eppler .... ueorge Aubm FREAKS AT CARNIVAL. Two Little Girls Have Hands and Feet Like Chickens. Angeline and Dolores, the two child freaks at the Moose carnival, are at- tracting great. attention. They both have feet and hands formed like that fowl. Angeline is three years old and her sister is a year old. The father of the two girls is the third member of the family and it is from him that the little ones get the curious formation of their hands and feet. Angeline is a bright little girl and talks with visitors at the show. The other little one appears content- ed as she plays with her baby toys on her cot bed. While the father and children have a curious formation of their extremities, the mother is nor- mal in every way. TRAUT TAKES COMMAND, Local Naval Man in Charge of U. S. Wisconsin on Summer Trip. S Commander Frederick A. Traut, son of Mrs, Frederick A. Traut of 15 Blake court and the first New Brit- ainite who ever was graduated from Annapolis, has been ordered to take command of the U. S. S. Wisconsin, one of the three battleships which are to take the middies through the Pan- ama canal to San Francisco on their annual cruise. Commander Traut was appointed to ! the naval academy in 1888 by the late Congressman Robert J. Vance and is at present head of the department of modern languages at the academy. MARRIED AT ST. MARY'S. John E. Leahy of Meriden Takes Miss Elizabeth Hasson as Bride. John E. Leahy of Meriden and Miss j Elizabeth F. Hasson were married by Rev. John T. Winters at St. Mar church this morning at 9 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. James- F. M¢Bride attended ; the couple. The bride was dressed in a tan travelling suit with hat and { shoes to match and carried a bouquet | of gardinas. After an extensive wed- ding trip the couple will reside at No. 72 Smalley street Mrs. Leahy is a’well known young woman, having been connected with Gardiner’s and Sloan Brothers' shoe ! store for several years. Her husband is in the automobile business in Hart- i ford. PIONEERS BURGLARIZED. } _ Jesse A. Norton, manager of the Pioneer baseball team, notified the police this morning that a small building the club has on its Ellis street diamond was broken into last night and a quantiyt of cigars, cig- 570 aretles and chewing gum stolen. | Salety Gommissioners ‘Not Ready’ | draft a tentative ordinance for con- 8 CHOOSE N0 CLERK; NO CLERK PRESENT —(ashmore Was ‘Indisposed’ For those not on the “inside” vés- terday afternoon’s meeting of the safety board at which it was fully expected that a new clerk would be elected proved a great surprise : for as soon as the regular businéss had been transacted Commissioner Healev moved to adjourn., No clerk was elected and in.fact no ‘clerk was bresent at the meeting for M. ML | Cashmore, who was elected a year ago to serve until his suecessor was named, did not put in an appearance. Chairman Alling stated that Cashmore had not resigned, so the commission- ers thought Mr, Caslimore must have been “indisposed.” “'Cold feet” was also suggestéd. As a résult of his absence Mr. Alling had to do the clerk’s duties Asked why the board did ‘not proceed with thé election of a clerk, Mr. Alling réplied that it was because they were not yet ready to name one. Chief of Police’s Report. Chief W. J. Rawlings’ report for the police départment showed the pay- roll' of ‘the supernumerary: force to be $203.38. For private duty the supernumerary received $290.50. Li- cense receipts totalled $168 and the dog warden destroyed ninteeen can- nines The auto patrol answered 107 calls, traveled 256 miles. The motor- cycle .covered 802 miles. The photo- graph gallery at headquarters is now in’ working order. The sick report showed Officer A. C. Malone to have been off duty sixteen days Carlson Again on Duty. Officer Axel Carlson, after serving his thirty days’ suspension, has been restored to duty Patrolman Charles Johnson and Herbert Lyons have applied for an additional allowance of twelve days over their vacation, the date to be August 7 to 18. They want to go on a fishing trip. The petition was tabled until the next meeting. * Mayor Quigley’s complaint 0 Maiager Storrs of the Connecticut company concerning the failure of the electric switches on Main street to work was referred to the board. The mayor finds fault because the motor- men have to stop and turn the switch, rindering traffic. Chairman Healey agreed with the mayor. Chairman Al- ling will take the matter up with the management at New Haven. Fire Chief Dame reported thirteen fires of which seven were bell alarms. Will Sell Gasoline. The beard voted to sell gasoline to the board of public works at an in- crease of one cent per gallon over the wholesale price at' which it purchased. Permission to store iis autos in the police patrel shed was denied to the public works board . On May 17 the Travelers’ Insurance company reported the boilers in the fire department to bhe O. K. Councilman A. M Paonessa's pe- tition for a hydrant five hundred fe south of East street on Seymour ave- nue was returned as there is no water main on the avenue W. J. MeCabe petitioned. for a fire alarm box at,the. corner of High and Broad streets. The Stanley. Works asked for a box at the corner of Grove Hill and Lake street Both re- quests were turned over to Chairman Alling and Chief Dame for action. Alarm Injures Business. M. P. Leghorn asked that the fire alarm box at the corner of Main and obstructs the view of his windows. Commercial streets moved as 1t obstructs the view of his windows and hurts his business. The board thouhtg his request a just one and considered it a good idea to locate the box directly on the corner. The matter was tabled because. Mr. Holmes is not familiar with the local- ities. Dr. Dray’s Bill Excessive. Dr. E. J. Dray’'s bill for examining Dr. Brown at the police station for insanity has not been paid as the charge of $56 is thought to be exces sive as the usual fee is $3 it is said. The matter was left to the chairman to settle as he sees fit. James I White’s bill of $63 for caring for a horse brought in by the police was also a subject for discussion. The owner of the horse was fined in court for cruelty to animals. Mr. White cared for the horse from January 1 tu March 24. An investigation was made to see who shall pay the bill. Willlam P. McCue sent in a peti- tien to be appointed a regular officer. Antony Vonzella seeks appointment as a special officer. Lieutenant Thomas Engine company No. 4 is to receive six days allowance for illness and Captain John O’'Brien of Engine com- pany No.. 3! h&s returned to duty after being off seventy-eight days.. - Paonessa Wants Information: Councilman Paonessa has asked ic be supplied with a record of the costs of the upkeep of the fire and police department cars for compar- ison with those of the board of public | works, Chief Rawlings recomménds an oc- dinance to govern the traffic at the corner of Center and Commercial streets. He suggtsts that a space of 100 feet be marked off here where no cars may stop for any length of time. The chief has been asked to Hinchey, of sideration. George Sparmer, Michael Levden | and Edward Carlson went on vaca- tion duty in the fire department this summer. Quinn Hearing Friday Night. Officer Louis G. Quinn will be given a hearing at 8 o'clock TFriday evening. He is now under suspen- sion by the chief. | the board for the ensuing year. | certs on the grounds and on June 16 ! a band concert will be given at Wal- On motion of Mr. Healey, 1. B. Alling was ré-elected as chairman of Mr. Alling thanked the commissioner for this evidence of their confidence. The meeting then adjolrned. LONDON GOMMENT ON BRYAN'S AGT Political Event of Unmistakable Importance, Says Gazette London, June 9, 12:23 p. m.—The Pall Mall Gazette in its issue today characterizes the resignation of Sec- retary Bryan as a political event of unmistakable importance. Continuing the newspaper, says: “It does not appear that any of Mr. Bryan's colleagues share the scruples which induced him to give up office and we assume that his se- cession will not impart any delay to the development of the attitude of America toward Germany.. Record Well Known. “Mr. Bryan's record as an advocate of arbitration and international friendship is well known and what- éver thé outcame of the situation may he, no criticism of a personal char- acter can fall on the step Mr. Bryan has taken. At the same time it is obvious that if American influence is to have any effect upon Germany's method of warfare the United States must convince Berlin that the preser- vation of peace, however cherished, is not the supreme and overruling con- sideration. “There are other things which must lie fear the heart of América’s BUSY HONTH 1N representatives if they are to hold the respect of foreign nations and of their own. There is the protection of Ameriean citizens in the rights of travel which are conferred upon them by the rules of war and there is, in \certain eventualities, the part which may devolve upon America in the de- fense of that civilization which she shares with the rest of humanity. Certain Sacrifices Impossible. “We may take it that the president, whose devotion to honorable peace no one can doubt, has felt it necessary to show in his second note that there are certain sacrifices which he can- not make for the sake of friendly re- lations with Berlin. He has allowed it to be seen that, much averse as the American people are to hostilities, they will not be flouted interminably by Prussian high-handedness or ap- peased by the very amateurish sophis- tries purveyed to them by the diplo- matists of Emperor William. “The position of President Wilson will not in any way be weakened by the loess of one who has been his chief officia] supporter. In accept- ing Mr. Bryan's resignation and per- sisting in the course which has brought it about, the president has given the last blow to the legend that he himself was lacking in decisive ‘THE HEALTH DEPT. Reports of Officials Indicate Plenty of Work for All The receipt of reports for May was the most important business trans- acted by the board of health last evening. The reports are as follows: Supt. of Health Dr. T. E. Reeks. Diseases reported, diphtheria 16, chicken pox 19, ring . worm 3, pui- onary tuberculosis 3, laryngeal tu- herculosis 1, whooping cough 1, labor- &tlory report, examinations of sputum to tuberculosis 22, for diagnosis of diphtheria, 143, for release of diph- theria 119, for carriers of diphtheria 10,, for typhoid fever 7, total num- ber of examinations during May 301, quarantines carried over rrom.April, 4, quarantines carried during May 16, fummary of sanitary work, garbage cans 41, garbage can covers 28, gar- bage complaints 32, connect house Wedding and Graduai We are amply prepared to furnish you season of the year, with the newest designs able GIFTS at very attractive prices. Step Look over our beautiful selection. Our VICTROLA Department is comple every style of machine, with a full selection of latest popular RECORDS. Terms to suit, Henry Morans, JEWELER 321 MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIN, CONN with sewer 10, yards oraered cleaned 109, tepements inspectea 54, terie- nents reinspected 68, yards inspected 308, vards reinspected 234. Miss Carroll’'s Work. Miss Sara A, Carroll, tuberculosis nurse, reported as follows: OCases carried over May 1, 101, new cases 16, patients discharged 3, deaths 4, pa- tients now under care 110, patients at sanatoria May 1, 38, patients sent to eanatonia during May 6, discharged {from sanatoria 4, patients now at sgnatoria 40, patients supplied with milk 14, with eggs 6, with sputum cups 26. called at office 73, calls by nurse 240, regular nursing care ten- dered 6. N Welfare Nurse Reports. Gertrude M. Johnson, welfare nurse. General instructions given 22, quarantines caried to June, 5, new yuarantines 11, quarantine inspections 28, rooms fumigated for release of Giphtheria 53, orders for repapering and repainting rooms 7. Plumbing Inspector's Report. Thomas Quinlivan, plumbing in- spector. Permits for work in new Luildings 19, permits for work in old Luildings 62, new buildings tested 19, cid buildings tested 3, new buildings final inspection 46, jobs approved in rew buildings 7, jobs approved in old Food Artictes Condemned. meat cell milk 32, dairies and barns spected 18, cows examined 96, cream factories, stores, bake shops inspected 111, articles o icod condemned: chickens, 1 forequarter of beef, viece of beef, considerable fruit i small quantities, = premises cleaned up 17, better inspector. 32 methods qualities or in the nerve demanded by a real crisis. In taking his stand upon the platform of ‘strict account- ability’ at the cost of a rupture, in his most intimate circle, he has given conclusive proof that his prolonged self-restraint was moderation of strength, and not timidity. He will find himself more firmly planted in the regard of the American people today than at any period since his accession to office.” Evening Standard Comment. The Evening Standard says: “Mr. Bryans resignation from Pres- ident Wilsons cabinet appears to fore+ shadow a more decided American- policy-——not necessarily intervention or war. It'was some vision of this, no doubt, which led Germany to des patch an unofficial emissary to ta unofficially of peace in the United States; he can be disavowed: mor: easily than Count von Bernstorff wiil the occasion requires. England will not emulate Germany in attempting to bully or cajole neutrals as to their policy. “The policy of the United States is a matter for the government and the people of the United States to settla themselves. Political feeling will run high in America during the next few days, but the issues are clear enough, although German agents will certain- 1y attempt to confuse the public mind. “We have already expressed our hope that the United States will not be drawn into the conflict, but it is becoming increasingly difficult for her to remain outside. THE ELKS’ CARNIVAL, Committee Busy Planning for Big E Event This Month. A meeting of the Elks’ carnival com- mittee was held last evening and plans were discussed for the affair which will be held at the Elks' home on June 23, 24, 25 and 26.. It was erroneously annoumncéd that the event would take place on June 16, 17,.18 and 19. The first night will be Bristol, Wa- terbury and Plainville night. The second will be Hartford night and the third will be Middletown and Mer- iden night. The Philharmonic band and the American band will give con- Lynch’s and Judd’s orchestras will play for dancing. The committee awarded the decorating contract to the Hargreaves Decorat- ing company. nut Hill park. DENY CLEMENCY FOR FRANK. Geofgia Prison Commssion Refuses to Aid Condemned Man. Atlanta, Ga., June 9.—The Georgia prison commission today - declined to , Nimrod Ebb of Bristol. recommended 10, . We Have a Very Fine Assort Of Croquet Sets to Select fr 0 Ranging in Price from $1.00 $3.00. Your Boy or Girl ¥ Want One During the Sumr Vacation. We Are Still Selling Everythin Dr. B. D. Radcliffe, milk, food and Permits issued to in- ice markets and 90 guarts of milk, ordered of keeping and handling food and milk buildings 46, sewer jobs Inspected 8. Summer f 1 n “ Regular Rubber Hose Ctty ltems William Curtin is home mer vacation. Rev. his annual retreat next week. Dancing at the eve. Lynch's orch. Adm. 25c.—advt evening by Washington camp, P, O. 8. of A. A meeting of Stanley post, G. A. R., Wwill be held this evening to act on monthly bills. A meeting of the com- mittee on rules and legislation will be held also. Phenix lodge, 1. 0. 0. F., will meet »tonigm in Odd Fellows’ hall. A meeting of the committee which is drafting civil service rules for the police and fire departments will he held this evening, Andre lodge, 1. O. O. F., will meet tonight in Vega hall. The monthly meeting of the New Britain Charity organization will be held tonight, Frank A. Porter is seriously his home on Vine street, Mr. and Mrs. Herdman Fitzgerald of Williamstown, Mass., are the guests of Mrs. Fitzgerald's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H, Davison of Lex- ington street, Mrs. William Higgins of Tremont street has returned from a visit at her parents’ home in New Haven. Thomas F. Farrell is in Boston on a business trip. Fred Ennis has resigned his po- sition as chauffeur for M. T. White. LARSON-MUNSON, il at Local Young Man Takes Farmington Girl as Bride Today. Leonard Larson of this city and Miss Hulda Munson of Farmington, were umited in matrimony today. The ceremony was performed by ' Rev. Following the wedding a reception was held at the home of the bride in Farmington. Miss Mary Nelson of Kensington, was bridesmaid and Carl Larson, a brother of the groom was the best mag. The young couple will make their home on Blake Road. T BUYS SILEX MINE. New Yorker Pays $100,000 for Prop- erty at Mystic. Mystic, June 9.—The Silex Mine property, comprising about 300 acres of land and a partly worked mine near Lantern Hill has been sold by Seeley Brothers, of New York to H. G. Mayham of that city for a price recommend to Governur Slaton a commutation of the death sentence of Leo M. Frank, convicted of the murder of Mary Phagan. The commission’s decision bLinding on the governor, who, it was stated, will conduct further hearings before making his decision, reported to be $100,000. A com- pressed air plant and new mining tools will be installed by the pur- chasér, who has several large con- is not] tracts for the product. The mine was opened about a half century ago and is considered prac- tically inexhaustible, from Georgetown university for the sum- John T. Winters will go on bungalow Thurs. A visit to Bristol will be made this “ II Cotton In Hardware Couch Hammocks from $6.50 to $12.5 from $1.50 to $3. from 10c to 18c per fo K “ “ 10¢ to 12¢ Hose Reels, Both Metal and Wood ' THE ABBE HARDWARE € 279 MAIN STREET SPECIAL OFFICER WILL TAKE BRIDE to Wed This Summer—>Miscel- laneous Shower Given, Announcement has been made of the approaching marriage of Miss Nellie Surko of 444 East street to Gustav Litke, a member of the special police force in this ecity. While the date of the wedding has not been defi- nitely set it will be some time early this summer. Last evening a number of Miss Surko's friends tendered her a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur C. Anderson of 19 Belden street The prospective bride was given a iarge assortment of choice gifts with which 1o begin housekeeping, and a | buffet luncheon was served. During | the evening the Misses Lillian and Ethel Anderson played piano duets and Mrs. Arthur Ostlund rendered several vocal solos. Miss Surko is employed at the | American Hosiery and Mr. Litke is employed at the Stanley Rule & Level company. In addition to being a member of the supernumerary pollce department, Mr.| Litke has served in the regular United States army, where ! he maintained an enviable record. i BUILDING NEWS, The following applications for building permits have been filed with Building Inspector Rutherford: M Tomaszewski, one family house on Fairmont street, $1,200; Charles G. Miller, brick block at the corner of Arch and Locust streets, $6,000; Anna Putalo, one-family house Daley street, $1,800. ; __ — STORAGE Fireproof Building. Terms Reason- able. ELM STORAGE, AUCTION AND COMMISSION HOUSE. Elm and Seymour Sts, 'Phone 12589.12 Uptown office, 388 Main, "FPhone on ! | skiaded into him. J. CLAIM BETZ WAS SPEEDING A Gustay Litke and Miss Nellie Surko | Secretary of State Hears B Knox-Albrecht Auto Smash in Newingtom. Secretary State Charles Burnes held several hearings in Hi ford yesterday, chief among whil was that of Benjamin Knox, of ford, and George W. Betz, & voung mdn. The two collided Newington on the night of May and as a result of the injuries tained Mra, William Albrecht died the hospital on May 10. While local young man did mot put on witnesses the testimomy of those spoke for Mr. Knox were inclined blame the New Britainite for all clared he was driving fast. Mrs. Knox, who was with her hi band when the accident took pl sajd that Betz drovee towards at a terrific rate of speed nd no nals were given in either case. ¥, Morley said that after ti of | the New Britain car as looking car” and the Knox mach! was also badly damaged. B. F. Granht another occupant of the Hartford ol ,l #aid that the searchlights of the Nes Britain machine were directly in { faces of those in the other car said Mr, Knox was driving close the roadside and Albrecht R. Stodda Newington man who saw the ae dent, said that Albrecht's car “hitting it up for falr going up hin.” Mr, Knox himself sald he was driving faster than eight miles hour and was within three feet of | fence at the roadside when the e came, After the accident he other car went fully thirty fest fore coming to a stop. Attorney George W. Kiett of city appeared for George Bets, Lawyer A, Storrs Campbell represents | ed Mr. Knox. Mrs. George Cartlidge, formerly this city, 18 seriously 11l at her -4 in New Haven.