New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 19, 1915, Page 2

es Free by Mall #nd Ofntment ol everrwhers. K with f-‘u-g.m.”_mm W}\bh@ms in _ department payroll' for k amounted to $476.75. i ‘Reynolds, trustée of the 'nolds estate, has sold land g n mmer street to Reynolds. has ‘filed notide with of his intentien to sell s store at 161 Broad Peter Kostrezewski. ut a summer membership A, and keep cool—advt. ovsky has applied to- tor A. N. Rutherford n to erect a house on et At a cost of $2,000. I strawberry festival was ing by Martha chapter,’ E.'S., for the benefit of - Roberts of New York 'Bad ‘by: the ' public n nmt to- teach folk | ublic - -playgrounds She will { 1 _Helen Eiizabeth ‘hgme, - from 1< which fn- uted last week. James Gilbert and ilivan are home. for ' the cation .from St. /Johns ‘Baltimore. John Cooney of Union street griaining her daughfer, Mrs. C. Greené of New Haven. ng of Rev. W. A, Harty . O H, will 'be held in K. &t 3 o'clock tomorrow af- . out sale of millinery. M. A. . See adi—advt, } Fred Goodrich of Grove Hill the Standard Bearers of Sthodist church last evening. ' Blizabeth Rgers, daughter of Mrs. D, O. Rogers of Camp received her ' diploma from fléy college this week. Com- ment exercises were atténded és Harriet, Sarah and Mary Eey A —All members of the Tur- ty are requested to return ‘postals in regards to guests during -tht Turn- tely. -Attention is called s "amount as a- donation to enses for. lodging will be N.. B. Turner society.— | gRret’ Mary Burns, Margaret Exercises Tomorrow in St. Mary's | and $t. Joseph's Graduation exercises Will be hed tomorrow by the classes of St. Mary's and St. Joseph's schools and dipso- mas will be awarded to those who have completed the prescribed courses and who have maintained the proper average. St. Mary's School, The exercises for St. Mary's school in the church at 4 o’clocic assisted by Rev. George J. Dona- hue, principal of school; Rev. John Doherty of Waterburk and Rev. John E, Fay. The sermon will be preached by Father Doherty, who'réceived his early edueation at the school, and premiums will be presented by Father Winters, who will deliver an address to the graduates. A specia] mupical program will bé rendered under the direction of Professor F. F. Harmon. Prizes will he awarded as follows: Girls department, gold medal for highest rank in scholarship, Mary Elizabeth Meehan; gold medal for se- cond highest rank ‘in scholarship, Olga Iréne Andreyko; prize presented by Rev. William -A.- Harty branch for essay in Irish history, Margaret Mary Dalyl; second prize for same, Assunta Marie Paonessa; prize for Eng! composition, Cecelia Rita Long; boy department; gold medal for highest rank in scholarship; John Christopher Martin; gold medal for second high- est rank in. scholarship, Leo Waliter Sweeney; first prize for essay on Irish history, John Christopher Martif; se- cond for same, Daniel James Hagar- ty; prize for English compedition, | Willlam Francis Meehan. . Premiums for honorable mention will be awarded to the following: Leona Catherine Rourke, Ross- mary McEnroe, Catherine Mercedes McDonough, Margaret Mary Daly, Gertrude Agnes Janelle, Mary Jose- hrine Crowley, Mercedes Beatrice O'Dell, Elizabeth Josephine McGuirs, Cecilia. Rita Long, Margaret Mary Collins, Sophia Cecilia Scheyd, and Helen Margaret BEgan; second ‘hon- orable mention, Blizabeth Shine, Margaret Josephine Rivers, Rose Loretta, Rooney, Margaret Anna Sweeney, Mildred =~ Veronica Quilty, Mary Anna Konrad, Grace Agnes Ke- hoe, Anna Catherine Kiniry, Mar- garet Mary Burps, Catherine Maric Meehan, Mary Agnes Donlon, Cather- ine Teresa Gilbert, Irene Margaret Gliynn; excellence in attendance, Mar- Mary Collins, Helen Margaret Bgan, Helen Ireng Forsyth, Helen Fabian Heisler, . * Gertrude ‘Agne: lnoéle, Agnes Kehoe, na Ca. Kiniry, - Cecilia RA!&{WQ, 4 Malley, c‘fl"M 3 Merce: M nough, Rosemary Mc- Bnfi!e.‘egdl' THeresa' Noe, Cather- ine’ Theresa . O’Conngll, - Mercedes 'Beatrice O'Délf” Margurite Mary O Keefe, Margaret - Joséphine Rivers, Leona Catherine Reurke, Sophia Ce- citia Seheyd, 'Lillian' Mary : Seipel, . Maty Elizabeth Sliney, Anna Margar- et Sullivan, Catherine Mary Weston: < James Theodore Fitzgerald, . John Joseph iTutles, Johh' Andrew Lazorik, Daniel Jantes Hagarty, Michael Aloy- sius Daley, Willlam Alphonsus Faulk- ner, James Thomas O’Consell, John Francis Maloney; second = honorable miention; Mathew Francis Shine, Clit- ford Francis Morehead, James Aloy- sius Callery, John Joseph Fitzgerald. William Francis Meehan, Leo Franeis Hennessey, Burdton Francis Hail, Patrick Edward Boyle, Patrick An- thony Kelley; ex ellence in atten- dance: Burton Francis Hall, John Joseph Tutles, Clifford Francis Mooro- head, John Andrew Lazorik, Michael Aloysius Daley, Leo Walter Sweeney, Matthew Francis Shine, Daniel Ed- ward Kehoe, James Aloysius Callery, John Christopher Martin, Willlam Al- phonsus Faulkner, Joseph Edmund McGrath. St. Joseph’s School. Graduation exercises for St. Jos- éph's church will be held tomorrow morning at 10:30 o’'clock mass. Those who have excelled in class will re- ceivé premiums for their work. Se- lections will be rendered by the church choir and the sermon will be preached by Rev. Patrick Daly. Premiums for excellence in class work in the various grades were pr- sented yesterday as follows: Grade &, Miss Lillian Chambers, first and Mies | Rose Fitzpatrick, second; prizes werc also given to Francis Brady, Edward Dawson and John Smithwick of the RADUATES Advertisement Worth 25c at Qur Store " Present this advertisement with your iploma to be framed and we will deduct aty-five cents from our regular price. STATIONERY DEPARTMENT. DICK INSON 169-171 s MAIN STREET q de¢: graue tiss " Cathérine Fitzpatrick, first; Ruth Igoe, secénd, ‘and William Doyle, third;.6th grade, Robert Doyle; firs 188 Grace Ke'- [ ley' second, and _Margaret. .~ Luddy, Miss Agnes Sullivan, ' second, and Miss May Sullivan, third; grade 4 Miss Josephiné Fagan; grade 3, Miss Grace Hanrahan FAKE SOLICITOR ABOUT. Chamber of Cemmerce on Investiga. tion Discovers Womian is a Hoax. The true merits of the Chamber of Commerce {in “investigating céses of solicitors from other cities who dome here under the guise of seeking.aid for some instituton was again evi- denced Thursday afternoon when & young woman approacned a member of the Chambér and sought aid for the Newark Rescué Home of Newark, N.'J. The woman was referred to Secretary Andrews who got into com. munieation at once With the officials at the home and last evening he re- ceived a telégram from Newark, in which the officials in that city stated that they had not authorized any per- son .to go about seliciting as there was no reason for going outside of Newark. shed The directors of the Champer:: of Commerce held an impertant meet- ing Friday afternoon, and voted -to change the clesing hour of stores on Saturday evenings, from 9:30 o'clock to 10 o'clock commencing tonight. From the outset there has been con- siderable. dissatisfaction on:the part of the merchants on the 9:30 o'clock closing hour. : Extensive plans have been made by the civic bureau for the meeting next Tuesday evening, at which E. J. La- throp of New York, a city planning expert, Will make an address. In- vitations have been extended to the members of the municipal govern- ment to attend. Gratifying reports have been re- ceived by the Fourth of July c¢om- mittee on contributions for the fire- works display. PRESENTATIONS TO FARMER. Retiring Chief at Stanley Works Re- membered by Associates, John J. Farmer, for eighteen years chief of the fire department at the Stanley Works, who resigned recent- 1y to accept a place in Bridgeport, was pleasantly surprised Friday eve- ning by members of the department, the foremen at the plant ‘and mem- bers of the Mutual Benefit associa- tion of the concern. 5 On bhehalf of the department As- sistant Chief William C. Wall, present- ed Mr. Farmer with a signet ring with the emblem of the department eéngraved on it. The Mutual Aid as- soclation presented him with a purse of gold and the foremen presented him with cut glass. An entertain- ment was held at which Ernest Per- son rendered piano solos and Dewey Norton sang songs and gave recita- tions.” The lafge gathering showed the esteem in which Mr. Farmer was held at the factory. VALKYRIAN LODGE ELECTION, Mrs, Algot Johnson Is Chosen Presi- dent by Order of Vasa. Valkyrian -lodge, No. 21, O. of V., élected the following officers last evening: DR AR, President—Mrs. Algot..Johnson. Vice-President—Mrs. Oscar Holm- quist. " Secretary—Mrs. dahl. Vice-Secretary—Miss Alice Berlen. Financial Secretary—Miss: Nelsen. Treasurer—Mrs. son. - Mistress of Ceremonies—Miss Mil- dred Johnson. Vice-Mistress of Ceremonies—Miss Ksther Petersen. - =" . = Chaplain—Mrs. Christine Ericson. Inside Guard—Miss Laura Berlen. Outside Guard—Miss Mabel John- son. Pianist—Miss Lillian Johnson. Charles Bergen- Ernest Henrick. SCHREINER IS CHOSEN. Selécted as President at Meeting of Admiral Schley Ledge. ficers of Admiral Schley lodge, No. 32, O. D. H. §, last evening the fol- lowing officers were chosen: President—Louls Schreiner. Vice-President—Michael Stein. Récording Secretary Edward Lansky. Finaneial sel. Treasurer—Emil Ganske. Trustee for 18 Months—Charles Beyer. S Deputy August Zehrer will install the officérs on July 2. e e e . NOTICE. Centributors to the Fraternal col- Secretary—Ignatz Herald aré notified tHat lddge notices be submitted not latef than 1{%o’éleck a. m. Otherwise they will not be published. This rule will be strictly adhered to. - AUTOMOBILISTS' ATTENTIO! tually you will USE the “IN- TE K” Inper Tire, Why not NOW? You will GET ecight to fif- teen THOUSAND miles out of your TIRES by their USE in your tives. They DOY}BLE the miléage and SAVE 80 PER CENT. of that tire WASTE. The DOUBLE THICK tube (SIX tubes in ONE) is your BEST buy, they afe PROOF against SLOW LEAKS and POROS] . .The BEST com- Bination on the market. The “GASOSAVA” is .GUARAN-. ANTEED to SAVE 25 80 PER CENT. of your GASOLENE or # éo BACK. THE ABO' SAVE YOU MONEY. Postal will bring FULL pariculars. s, Manager, Lock Box 430, New Briain, Conn. third; grade 5, Loretta King, first; | Alma | At the semi-annual election.of of- | Stes- | umn published every Monday in ths! for publication on the same day must; PER CENT. to | HARDWARE Lawn Hose 34 in. Cotton Hose. 1-2 in. 5 ply Hose. 3-4 in, 5 ply Hose, 3-4 in. 7 ply Bull Dog guaranteed. 8-4 in. Electric Ribbed Hose. Brass Hose nozzles. Wood and Metal Hose reels. Lawn Grass Seed. Everything to make the lawn beautiful, HERBERT 336 MAIN STREET CONVICT GRABECK IN POLIE COURT Fined $200 and Sent to Jail for Six Months Becayse he was arrested for carry- ing a ledded revolver and becausé he had beén heard to threaten to shoot Officer Frank Moore, Joseph Grabeck was sentenced by Judge James T. Meskill this morning to serve six months in jail and pay a fine of $200 and costs.. In addition to this his former probation was reévoked by or- der of the court. Bonds for an ap- peal were fixed at $500. Grabeck de- nied any criminal intention in earry- ing the gun. 7 On Thursday night Officers Patrick Howley and Frank Moore were in- formed by Abe Chasen that two men were on Willow street and that one was going to shoot the other. The officers hurried to the scene and found Officer Moore searched MecCormick and Officer Howley searched Grabeck and on him hé found a loaded re- volver. When placed: under arrest Grabeck had his hand on his gun, the officer said. Officer Howley also testi- McCarthy arrested = Grabeck for another offense hé heard the prigoner .say “if I had a gun I'd shoot you. I'll get you later.” Officer . More gave the same testi- mony but undér Attorney W. F. Man- gan's questioning he admitted that earlier Thursday evening he had met Grabeck dnd the othér had a good op- portunity to shoot then, but he made no hostile move. Grabeck told a plausible story and dented that it was with malicé that he carried the gun. He said that at 8:10 o'clock Thursday night his brother, ‘William, came home from fishing and wanted to cook some coffée. Grabeck himself had been home all day help- ing his mother prepare to move and Awhen taking down his brother’s bed he found a loaded revolver which he placed on a table. When William cameé in and found the stove taken down he flew into a rage and made a move towards his hip pocket and then made a dash for the bedroom. Joseph declaréd that he knew his brother was after his gun so he beat him to it and put it in his own pocket. Then, he said, he went out looking for a policéman to have his brothér arrested. 'The first man he met was Officer Moore and as he did not like that patrolman he did not make any complaint. Had he met Officer How- ley he would have had his brother ar- restéd, he said. After passing Officer Moore, Grabeck said he went into a saloon and had several whiskies and showed the revolver to Jack Coffey. Where he met McCormick he had no idea. Abe Chasen, a fresh boy from his actions én the witnéss stand, told of tipping off tie police Thursday night. He said he heard two men talking on Willow street and heard one threater to shoot someone. He then saw the flash of the nickel plated re- volver and rushed to tell the officer. Prosecutor Klett characterized Grabeck as a dangerous man and dsiced thé court to givé him the limit, Attorney Mangan tried to minimize Grabeck’s offénse and sald his client is not morally guilty of the wrong as he did not carry the gun with malic- fous intent. Attorney Mangan criticised the state for net introducing evidence of an investigation made at Grabeek’s hotise which disclosed the fact that the brother did own the gun and that a short time ago he shot at Joseph But missed his mark. The bullét is even now lodged in the ceiling of the houge, said the lawyer. Prosecutor Klett replied that he had fio knowl- edgé of such an .investigation. Kilbourne to Take Permit. The case against E. O. Kilbourne, in which he was charged by Building Inspector A. N. Ruthérford with erecting a house on Francis street without a permit, was amicably set- i tled in coyrt when by an agreement of all concerned Judge Meskill sus- pended sentence on the condition taat Mr. Kilbourne at ence take out the pérmit which he had neglected to d» béforé. Attormey P. F. McDonough i { 3-16 interest in land and buildings on | Frank McCormick and Grabeck there. | | cn Summer streéet, fied that two weeks ago when officer | { Dacey, et al, land and buildings on i et al, land and buildings on Green- | appeared for Kilbourne and entered | plea of nolle contenders. .The adjourned case of Antenio Al- geri eame up today and was contin- ued for anothér month, REAL ESTATE REVIEW. Number of Warrantee Deeds Filed ‘With the City Clerk This Week. The following propérty transfers were recorded with the city clerk this week: Mary Scalise to Luecia Sealise, land and buildings on Trémont street, Ferdinand D'Egopo to Daniel- E. O’Keéfe, land and huildings 6n Web- ster street. - Bernard Miller, et al, to Godzinoski, land and . buildings Hartford avenue, Russwin Land Co. to Frank L. Sharpe, land and buildings on Jerome street. 5 Etigar C. Linn to Marchan Kamén- sky, land on Park View avenue. ~ John J. Donahue to Eaward O. Kil- bourne, land and buildings on Carl- ton street. F2249 \ Harriet E. ash to Bessie N. Damon, land. and-buildings on Main | street. i Ethelyn G. Boehm to J. W. Mills, | Eva on South Main street. H Title Realty and Development Cé., | to Geo. L. Smith, lana aad buildings ¢n Judd avenue. Frank T. Griswold. et al, to Mat- thew M. Conlon, land on Harrisen | street. i Ellen E. Reynolds, trustee, to Wll-i liam F. Reynolds, land ang' buildings | Estate of Charlen P. Reynolds (minor)‘ to William F..Reynodls, land and buildings on, Sulmmer street. Albin Carison, et-dl., to Per August Gustafson, land and oulldings on ! Chestriut strééet RARRRTAS Charles L. ..Barnes to. William Walker, land on Wooster street. Eric V. Carlson to William A. Church street. Grace Rockwell to Daniel Sullivan, wood street. Ray Rhodes to William Walker, land and buildings on Wooster street. €O, 1. ON BIVOUAC. Co. 1., C. N, G., under comhmand ot aptain Harry Ladbury, is holding a bivouac at the state rdnge in Ken- sington foday The company will re- | main at the ramge until Sunday. To- | morrow morning a drill will be held and in the afternoon a baseball game and other athletic sports will be held. The public is invited to attend the bivoudc. On June 24 the company will take part with the entire regi- | thent in the Old Home Week celebra- tion in Willimantic, in which ex-Pres- ident Willlam H. Taft will review the regiment. Retreats for Women—Convent of Our ! Lady of the Cenacle, Second and | Battery Streets, Newport, R. 1. 3rd—General. From Friday even- ing, July 2nd to Tuesday morning, | July 6th, by Rev. Wm. J. Devlin, 8. J. | 4th—Exclusively for Teachers. | Monday evening, July 12th, to Friday moring, July 16th, by Rev. Walter Drum, 8. J. i Sth—For Girls and Young Ladies. | From Sunday evening July 18th to Thureday morning, July 22nd, by Rev. | J. H. WhitaKer. i 8th—TFor Children. From Tuesday morning, July 27th, to Friday morn- ing, July 30th, by Rev. Fr. James C. McCarthy. 7th—General. From Synday eve- ning, August 1st to Thursday morning, August 5th, by Rev. M. P. Smith, C. | 8. P. 8th—General. From Wednesday | evening, August 1ith te Sunday morn- | ing, August 15th, (Assumptoin Day) | by a Passionist Father, | 9th—General. From Monday eve- ning, August 23rd, te Friday morning, | Auygust 27th, by Rev. P. F. Cusick, | 8. J. | 10th—Week-end - Retreat. From | Saturday evening, September 4th to | Monday evening, September 6th, to beé announced later. For further information, Rev. Mother Superier.—advt, address Gerstaecker lodge, No. 96, 1, O. n, F., will meet Monday night and nem. inate officers for the next term. Other important busginess will be acted on. Because of the German Red Crosg Relief concert the meeting will open at 7:30. | maining days before graduation HORSFALL SUMMER GO About 10 of them WNS AT $25 that were originally priced at $45 to $59. They are for After- noon Wear and are made of Taffeta Silk and exclusively “Horsfall,” in the modish color- ings of the season, Rose, Navy, Navy and White Polka Dot and Floral Designs. The reductions are unusually laE(e and for $25 the values are wonderful. them. all and inspect Still greater reductions on high class Shadow and Net some of our Waists. Note these remarkable values: $19.75 Quality $12.50 Quality $16.50 Quality for $10.00 Quality for . for for . $8.50 . 88.75 ... 8695 ... $5.00 Horsfalls “} PAYE TO BPUY OUR KIND* 9399 ASYLUM ST. OConnecting with GOING OUT BIG SACRIFICE SALE OF MILLINERY. Hats Velvets, Winys, Flot. .rs, Ribbons, Ete., Cost. Also Showcase for sale. OF BUSINESS | MISS M. A. SULLIVAN ! NATIONAL BANK BUILDING. | Ewents Tonight Moving piétur Feox's theater. Vaudeville and moving pictures at Keeney's theater, Burritt Grange, Judd's hall. New Britain tent, K. &f M, 321% Main street. Young ladies’ Dorcas soeiety, Swed- ieh Bethany church. Vega seciety, Vega hail HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. The High school tennis team has closed its season and has elected the following officers to lead the team next year: Robert Swift, captain; Ward Maiér, manager, and Edward Christ, assistant manager.y The season ! was not successful as the majority of matches resulted in defeats and the school was obliged to contribute to the support of the team. There is a dearth of fast tennis players at the local High but in a féw years it is hoped that there will be more material and more interest in tennis. The baséball team played its last game of thé season this afternoon against Chicepee High of Massachu- sétts. Monograms will be awarded at the Athletic couneil mieeting on next Tuesday. The senior class will spend the ré- in rehearsing for the graduation and class night exercises. School closes on Thursday, class night will be ob- servéd on Wednesday evening, grad- yation will be held on Friday after- noon, the senior prom on Friday evening, and the senior class banquet will be held on the Monday after graduation. The candidates for Yale yniversity will take the examinations from the 23rd of June to the 26th, inclusive. The college board exams were héld all this week. The teachers will spend their vaca- tions in various places. A number will be at home during the summer | months, but some will enjoy the holi- days at the sedshore, in the moun- tains, or in the country. About five instructors will visit thé Panama-Pa- | cific exposition. [F.V. ~Ire 72 NEXT TUESDAY Prominent Geand Army Man Greet Comrades At His Hosae That Evening. On next Tuesday Frederl Stretér, Connecticut's best and one her most pepular ¥ Army veterans, will cel t seventy-second birthday at h t 288 South Main stret and in. evening he will be glad to his grand army rides at an 1 1 regeption o e lir. Strdoter wab in Vernom, on June 22, 1843. He d 1¢ Yale college but instead of pursuing his studiés there he efilisted in Union army and served throughou thé Civil war. SBubsequently he '.olr [abroad and also went {6 Ch g ; Where he lost all of his possessions 1 the great fire. " " Mr. Streter is a m N reputation and in the ranks with the foremost. commander of Staniey Post, partment commander of -Ci and holds an important the national eouncil. y Thé ladies who will assist the at the carnival next weék mer ! the committée Friday evening and ceived instructions. Sealed bids will be received at & office 6f the Board of Public Weki City Hall, on Tuesday evening, Jup 22, 1915, at 8 o'cleck p. m. for following subway materidl in ad ance with proposal sent out by City Engineer, as follows g b 25,000 feet vitrified duct 3 1-2 ing] | squaré bote, and approximately 17 | 000 ft. of credsoted or <Kyah |Spruce board, also approximately” 24 {000 ft. 3-inch lap welded wro trom pipe. The Board reserves the right to ject any or all bids, or to accept un bid. Poard of Public Works, ¥ ] WM. H. HALL, City Engingef. n i s e ORDER New. The Cream of All Ice For Sunday no other dessert mi Dairy Creams: Dinner e