New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 15, 1915, Page 2

OUNCIL lons Pments Dis- at of Month Ago ering Commit- tis at the helm discuss matters bef,ors the common meeting next Wed- ré“was little to be -sand bar was met, m the board of jat it be authorized to ‘tentative plans for a under the office of the . Some of the mem- | leve ‘the location . éxpressed the oney would be ding reconsider- - the council in the | away with if an ouncil Tules pre- Chamberlain is ment ‘follows: ration must hirds vote of the Reconsider. followed the tor- ithe council will re- dispute at the when it was de- er the appointment | oard to the board of | water commission. “thiought a two- ; Teconsider. in favor ANNUAL CASH Average Parlor Takes 10 roll Side Wall, at 50¢ 18 yards Band Decoration, at 12 1-2¢ ... $2.25 Regular PEICe i rwny sh B At Cash Sale Saving Price ..... * Buy Wall Paper and Border Decorations NOW and pay your taxes and water rents with the savings. THE JOHN BOYLE CO. WALL P HERE'S WHAT YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR! A genuine discount sale on the finest stock of ngh Class Wall Paper and Border _decorations in our Hardware City. 40c OFF THE $1.00 Tllustration of Cash Sale Savings ceeenn . 8125 .. $4.38 Average Bed Room Takes 10 rolls'Side Wall,at 10¢ ................ $1.00 16 yards Border, at3c ................. Regular Price. .., At Cash Sale Saving Price A8 S AR 3 and 5 Franklin Sq. LIST OF PATENTS. “Following fi a list of patents issued 1 “ but ppeal. )ver the ques- th fltm on "”"*“ ng Cushing apat g pro- he meeting nignt. b are ‘also mem- e committee which right, It was de- finance committee | night, - ? ; uum to the| from the x “RING SIDE- | ALKS ETC.,—-NO ' or permit any wa~: l r vehicle or any fi&n to: k’:smfil _crosswall ¢ ride, drf nmendations: d to order property stry te, Main cvjbi by August the board to do the cost to the uld the latter de- the order; sprinkle ‘Booth street from _ of Orange and Shuttle ‘west of. Brooklawn n Andrakwicz and ‘connect property High street. with | street; hold hearings ng of permanent low street from nut street; au- liture of $100 for ‘& comfort station; on the south side t at Holmes ave- on Stanley street ireet; extend wa- ét' from present seventy-five feet of the street; per- on Locust len streets. J and The i | vatents July ‘7, 1915, for the State of Con- necticut, firnished us from the office £ Seymour & Earle, solicitors of 128, Church New Hauven, Conn. : L. W. Anderson, assignor to The Plume & Atwood Mfg. Co., Torring- ton. J. T. Austin, assignor to Austin Or- gan Co., Hartford. Organ. A. N. Bailey, assignor to Standard Company, Torringtan. Thread-roll- ing gevice. %V J. Belcher, assignor to Whitney Mtg. Co., Hartford. Drive-chain. C. E. Bradshaw, Waterbury, -and W B. Bunk, Derby, assignors to The Robt. E. Bassett Co., Shelton. Wire- ntrllghtaning machine. ¢ P Brown, East Hampton. street, Suc- The Iron- )‘lstie. assignor. to g Mach! ;nq Co., Bridgeport. machh_& (2 patents). £ Hm‘ttnrd alsignor to g assignor to The Salt’s, c ' Bridgeport. "Loom.| Stamford, assignor | ‘e !—I T mbrfise‘ J'!:scapement me- ghznlsm for typawrhuru. ete. _F.-M. DuBois, Thompsonville. huble trolley-harp. . H’"Emerson, 'assignor: to Amer- Graphaphone Co., Bridgeport. Sound-record and the productloni thereof. 1, Fisher, assignor to Index Visible, | Incomorated New. Haven. Index’ or file. E. F, Gallaudet, Norwlch ‘plane. E. Hill, South Norwalk. ing instrument. N. B. Hurd, assignor to The Amer- jcan Hardware Corporation, New Brit- ain. - Panic-bolt mechanism. L. D. Jones, Bridgeport. spring. R. C. Lewis, assignor to The Yale & Towne Mfg. Co., Stamford: Com- bination-lock. . 8. J. Miller, Danbury. { ing machine, % E. D, Monreaun, Jr., ror-support. C. D, Platt, ment plug. De-, Aero- Caleulat- Vehicle- Hat-elrl- Moosup Mir- Bridgeport. Attach- Mtg. «Co, ‘Hartford. Callipers. ° F. W Smith, Jr., assignor to King Machine Co., Bridgeport. ing-machine. 5 F. W.:8mith, jr.. and A. B. Chris- tie, *assignors to The King Machine Co., Bridgeport. Ironing-machine. B. Stock, New Haven. Hinge- clamp: ; W. C. Ude, West Haven,: Means The Iron- for controlling telephone circuits. L. C. Vader, Greenwich. Flush- valve. G. B. Thomas, assignor to, The Bry- ! MAIN STREET | from the U. 8. Patent Office, Tuesday ! W. Schramm, assignor to Whitney. ant Electric Co, Bridgeport. Blectri- ‘cal receptacle. F. E. Vanderbrook, Buckle. F. E. Warner, King Machine Co., Bridgeport. ing machine, (2 machines). Same: Making screw hooks, ete. C. E. Woods, assignor to' American Graphaphone Co., Bridgeport. Sound- box for talking-machines, TWO LOCAL BOYS TO TRY FOR GOLD MEDAL Waterbury. The Iron- assignor to eyes, W. €. T.. U. Chautanqua at Plainville Will Have Contest Tomorrow Af- ternoon at 2:30 o'Clock. Two local boys will participate in the gold medal contest which is to pe a feature of the W. C. T. U. Chau- taudqua-at Plainville tomorrow after- noon at 2:30 o'clock. Hilding Erick- son anad Arvid: Thorwaldson will rep- | resént ‘New Britain, Luella Rockwell | ‘will: come from"New Haveén, Dora El- lisont will' repreésent Forestville, and Irene Gates will be the Burnslde con- testant. . Each of the contestants has been awarded a gold medal ‘at pre- vipus contests, Local White Ribbéners who are to go to the Chautaugqua tomarrow should take the auto 'bus which is to leave the South church at 10 a. m. and the corner of Lincoln and West Main streets at 10:10 o'clock. A picnic luncheon will be served at 12:30 o'clock and at 1:30 o'clock there will be a workers’ conference to which all W, C. T. U. members of Hartford county are invited to plan their work for the coming year. SCHOOL TEACHER WEDS. Miss Lillian Andres Sends Word to Mother of Marriage in Denver, Col. Announcement of the wedding of her daughter, Miss Lillian Andres, teacher in the Monroe Street school, to Edward Mayo of La Madero, Mex., Andres of 14 Warlock street. In telegram received by Mrs. Andres her daughter states that the cermony was performed last Saturday. Mrs. Mayo, in company with Miss Anna Geisler, left here to meet Mr. Mayo, who did not have time to come east. Arrangements had been made by the couple to meet half way. The wedding is a clumination of a five years’' courtship after the couple had met by chance and Dan K Cupid each. The young people have kept | up a correspondence since that time. Miss Geisler acted as bridesmaid at ! the wedding which took place at the home of Mr. Mayo's aunt. Mr. Mayo is an electrician in La Madéro. Miss Andres was one of the ‘popular teachers in the public schools | and was prominently identified with chureh work in ‘the Center church. LODGES HOLD INSTALLATIONS. The newly elected officers of Andree lodge, 1. O. O. F., were installed last everilng by Deputy - Grand Master Charlés O. Gullberg. The appointive officers of the lodge are as follows: Warden, Malcolm Bengston; conduct- or, Alfred Anderson! chaplain, John &. Brahamson; right supporterito the noble grand, Ernest Bengston; left supporter to the noble grand, Nels Bengston; right scene supporter, George Andree; left scené supporter, Joel Johnson; inside guard, Herman Lamberg; outsidé guard, Carl Hal- berg; right supporter to vice grand, Daniel Lundberg; left supporter to vice grand, Aaron Anderson; masters, first, John H. 'Hallin; second, Solomon Johnson; third, Charles Gull- berg; finance committee for three years, A. G. Anderson, planist, M. Ol- son; sick visiting committee, S. Algot Johnsen, David Roseen, . Gustave Ogren; captain of guards, Edward ai had shot his darts into the hearts of | degree | Petersén. A collation was /served at the close of the exercises. District Deputy Grand Master Myron Jone was in charge of the m. stallation of officers of Phenix lodge, ¥ 0. O, F., last evening.. The follow- ing appulnhve officers were named by the noble grand. Right supporter to noble grand, Fred Carlson; left sup- porter, E. W. Schultz; warden, Cleon Bell; conductor, Clinton H. Pdsco; right scene supporter, Sigfrid John- son; left scene supporter, H. T. John- son; ohaplain, Samuel White; inside guard, C. E Seibert; outside guard, Charles Nettleton; custodian, August Heisler; planist, A. G. Breckenbridge. * City ltems A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Menus of High street. New Shoes added to our $1 Shoe Sale every day. Besse-Leland Co.— advt. . The New Britain Lumber and Coal company has sold land and buildings on Linwood -street to Lhurles and Jeanette Sederval. % Coungilman Paonessa's: committee on investigating alleged extravagance in running automobiles in the street department will meet ‘this evening. Books containifg the annual state- ment of the water department have been issued. These show the large growth of the department from the time it was first organized. The board of public works will give | a hearing next Tuesday evening’ to Manager A. J. Campbell of the United Electric Light and Water company ' which has petitioned fos electric wire ducts in Myrtle street. Dr. George H. Bodiey is ill at his { home on Lexington street with mal- aria. 3 Frank A. Porter, who has been crit- ically i1l and who showed signs of improvement, is again in a serious | condition. Mrs. Jénnie Cameron, of Torrington deputy grand chief daughter of the Daughters of Scotia, pald an official visit to Alexandra lodge last evening. ! Refreshments were served at the close has been received by Mrs. William V. : a ; of the meeting. A meeting of the Ladies German Rifle club will he held this evening ,in Bardeck’s hall. The New Britain Turner society { i Will meet this evening -at 8 o'clock. Klingberg will give an | Rev. J, E. address this evening in New Haven in commemoration of the 500th anniver- sary of the martyrdom of John Huss. New Britain council, 0. U. ‘A. M, will meet this evening. A special meeting of the New Brit- ain Independent Order of Foresters; will be held this evening at 355 Arch street. Frank Arena, the barber, has re- tired from the émploy of Paul Vog- | elsang. Members of Lexington lodge, No. 72, 1. O. O. F. will practice carpet, bowls after the regular meeting this | evening in anticipation of the coming tournament with Clan Douglas, O. 8. | C., on July 29 in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall. Three teams have been organized un- der the leadership of R. B. Crocker, W. W. Bullen and O. G, Curtis. Lillian McEnroe celebrated her tenth. birthday at the Alberta cottage, Indian Neck, yesterday. Dancing was enjoyed, games were played and lunchéon was served. The guests were Cathérine Dugan of New Jersey, Helen and Alice McNamara of Hart- ford and Dorothy Scheutze, Eliza- beth Curtin, Marie Wenzel, Alberta ; and Willlam McEnrce, Agatha Benz Agnes Flynn, Howard and Margaret Hart and Charles and Wilfred Sheign, all of this city. POMPEIAN OLIVE DIL FRESH SWEET-WHOLE SOME 1w PURF - |POLICEMAN CHASES BOYS ALONG TRACK They Are Good Runuers But Sound of Shots Halt Them Even while performing the arduous and perspiration producing feat of chasing two young Marathen runners a helf mile up a trolley track during which time the young mén proved themselves to be past masters in that favorite pastime of youth, i. e., run- ning away from the “bulls,” Officer Fred Wagner yesterday afternoen had 4n opportunity for a good laugh at the expehse of his tormentors and at the same time to study the psychological effect of revolver shots on the speed and stamina of the aforesaid young Marathon runners. The officer received a complaint yes- terday that three small boys had been seen dismantling some of the old trol- ley cars kept at the Electric field sid- ing so yesterday afternoon he went over to investigate. The boys had re- moved two valuable electro-magnets | from one car in the morning and hid- den them in the long grass at Elec- tric field. In the aftérnoon they re- turned with a wagon to carry them home. As they were about to start on the return trip Officer Wagner hove in sight, whereupon the boys thought discretion the better part of valor and, dropping their wagon, fled along the trolley tracks towards New Britain with Officer Wagner giving hot pursuit. The strength of youth pre- dominated, however, and the boys were rapidly widening the distance between themseives and the khaki- clad policeman when the latter drew his revolver and fired a shot into the ground to attract the attention of some laborers ahead that they might appre- | hend the boys. At the sound of the shot behind them each of the trio leaped about three feet into the air and showed another burst of speed. At the seécond shot, however, they thought they could hear the hum of the bullet as it sped past their ecars, | while in reality it also buried itself in the ground at the officer's feet, and they came to an abrupt and trembling stop. When Officer Wagner once more composed his smiling face and took the boys in tow he =erlouslv remarked, »I wonder how near that bullet came to vour head. Did you hear it whiz past your ear?” The boy said nothing. | In fact he was so frightened he couid do nothing but. turn a sickly pale and make an inward avowal never again to flee from a pursuing policeman. The boys arrested are Joseph Niva of 156 Broad street, Kerry Megacz of Booth street, and John Neidezwicki of 190 Broad street. Fach boy was in court this morning, but as their pf- fense was committed in the town of Piainville they are being held for the zuthorities of that place. Pfifer Is a Russian, Rudolph Pfifer, arrested at his brother’s home by Officer Fred Wag- ner yesterday for drunkennéss and who is to be deported by the state authorities on the ground that he is lable to hecome a public charge, feels worsé about the fact that it was pub- lished last night that he was a Ger- man and was to be shipped back to the land of the Kaiser, than he does hecause h& has got to-go. Rudolph is a Russlan and certainly does not want to he sent to Germany where, rumer hath it, the Russians are not wel- comed in the highest)seciety, but on the eontrary are placed in detention camps where 1ifé is zanything but plearant, Rudolph was séntenced to thirty aays in jail by Judge Meskill, but. he will probably be or the briny deep SALES ARE SALES, OF COURSE, BUT Horsfall's Clothing Sale Offers YOU SOMETHING DIFFERENT Horsfall Clothes. —Express Fashion and good: form. —Teem with character, —Please the Eye. —Satisfy the mind. ~—Are made to wear, —Are absolutely dependabie. Here are the price reductions:— $15.00 and $16.50 Suitsfor . ....... $12.75 $18.50 and $20.00 Suits for ....... $§14.75 $22.50 and +25.00 Suits for ........ 18.75 $28.00 and $30.00 Suitsfor ........ 823.75 $35.00 and $38.00 Suitsfor . ....... $27.50 Horstallx “IT PAYE TO RUY OUR KIND” HARTFORD, 08.99 ASYL.OM ST. Connecting with enroute to his native land before he serves out his time, Cage Continued Until Tomorrow. James Kinkade, a well known stone cutter, appeared in court and cheer- fully pleaded guilty, while his stepson, William Bagshaw, entered a plea of not guilty when charged with breach of the peace and aesault, It is al- leged that Kinkade made up his mind 1o leave his wife vesterday and when he came to his home at the corner of East Main ard Summer streets last night to get his belongings his step- son interfered and trouble started. Of- ficer Malona made the arrest. Kin- kade has retained Attorney P, F. Mc- Donough, Landlord and Tenant Fined. Leopold Klatt, owner of the house at 301 East street, and Michael Sal- rager, his tenant, wére arrested by Officer Litke last evening charged with breach of the peace. fach was fined $3 without costs. Lawyers F. B. Hungerford and D. ‘E. O'Keefe ap- peared for the accused 1t was brought out during the hear- ing that the trouble started when Sal- tager had a,visitor last evening who came in the front door, The land- icrd objected to his using the front entrance and a hot argument ensued. Lawyer Hungerford, while cross examining Mrs. Klatt, was made to tiush, a beautiful crimson when that lady, in ‘demonstrating how another man had used her husband, grasped the lawyer around the neck and shook him severely. Following this épisode Lawyer Hungerford question: Mrs. Klatt from a safe place acr court room, taking “safety first” as his motto; s % 1200 DEATHS IN JUNE. State Board of Heéalth Issues Monthly Bulletin. Hartford, July 15.—By mortality reports to the state board of health, as shown in the monthly bulletin is- sued today there were 1,290 deaths in Connecticut during the month of June. This was 128 less than in May and 57 more than in June of last-year, and 31 more than the average num- ber of deaths during June for the five years preceding. The death rate expressed as an an- nual rate per one thousand estimated population was 12.6 for the large towns; for the small towns 9.9 and for the whole state including state institutions 12.5. The deatht from infectious diseases were 176, Dbeing 13.6 per cent, of the total mortality TAMMANY ORATOR DEAD, New York, July 15.-—Justice John J. Delaney of the New York supreme court died at his home here last night after a, two months’ {liness, which be- came grave several days ago wheh uraemic poisoning developed. He was 54 years old and had been on the su- preme court bench since 1910. While a member of Tammany Hall, Judge Delaney gained distinction as an orator. He was appointed corpora- tion counsel by Mayor George B. Me- Clellan in 1904, GREY RESUMES DUTIES, London, July 15, 1:48 p. m.—"Bir Edward Grey, whose eyesight hns been benefitted sufficiently from hu] short rest, has today resumed his du ties as secretary for foreign affairs says a statement given out today by | the British official press bureau. l laire in 1912, 140 TRUMBULL ST, NAVAL CONSTRUCTORS QUIT UNCLE SAM Daniels Allows Ferguson and Otterson 0 Accept Higher Salaried Jobs With Private Concerns. “Washington, July p.~—Becretary Daniels yesterday accepied the resig- nations of Naval Constructurs Williaza B. Ferguson and John E. Ottersomu, both of whom are said to have been offered positions wilh priva ship building companies at salaries far ex- ceeding their pay as officers in the navy. Legal experis of the that the president may cretion in navy hoid c e his dis- ~ccepling or rejecting res- ignations any officers, but Mr. Danijels decided that Conétructors; Ferguson and Otterson should be, mitted to i..vc the service they had .ied agr..ments fo at least eight years entered tza when they were given specidl educa- tion at government expense after fin- ishing their course at Annapolis. | In accepting the resignations of ' army ordnance experts, Secretary. rison said he believed the offi could better serve the nation by aid- ing in the development of private gun and munitions plants. Secretary Di iels explained, however, that thie ¥ had not been considered in connecti with the cases of the two constructe “At the time these officers their agreements,” Mr., “it had been the uniform the department to accept whenever tendere: Muw‘tu president, 1 therefore mm resignations, not because it nized that the agreement !onlu any binding contract which entitles an of- ficer to resign at any time, but be- cause by virtue of this agreement, suggested by the department, and formal custom, I hesitated to adopt a fixed policy contrary fo long estab- lished practice. I am strongly of the opinion that it cannot be legally main- lained that any officer who volunta- rily a _cepts a co - ‘in the navy has the legal right to demand the ac- ceptance of his resignation at his pleasure. In this connection Attorney Gen- eral Gregory sald yesterday that for the present he would not render any opinion to the war department con- cerning the right of an officer to re- sign. The request for an opinion wi based on the case of Lieut. Col M ney, one cf those whose resignations were accepted yosterday by Secretary Garrison. The attorney general Gocs not give opinions on most questions unless there is a specilic request, so until another cavc in point arisgs noae will be rendered. It has been under- stood that Mr. Gregory holds the president has digeretionary powers in dealing with resignatons. 0 MORGAN SUIT SETTLED, London, July 15, 12:57 p. m.~The suit of Diane, Countess De Bechevet, against the executors of the late Pierpont Morgan, claiming 830, the value of a vase #nd picture she was alleged to have sold the million- was ttied before the lord chief justice today on terms that were not disclosed. The defendants denled that Mr. Morgan had ever on- gaged in such a transaction. Don’t Poison Baby. ORTY YEA.B! AGO almost ev O or landan child must R i wmo Illl of Chas. H. Fletcher, Gennlno Castoria always bears the signature 0'