New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 21, 1915, Page 2

uper-creamy , are the first preservmg sKin | punty s Free by/ilafl E everywhers, -flhfl g:;wm: 32-p. book. O t. 5F, Boaton. - and Keeler r department wing the city wa- t condition, tor Rutherford, estigation. of buildings nt house district, re- ts. In a number of | violations of the law. that the New. York, Hartford Railroad ndemn land - neces- ng of the bridge at ossing to eliminate have existed there 1. 0. 0. F., whist, Hung't’d Ct.— 16 'Anpum Schaal have has mobile. on has applied for a e alterations ‘in i purchased ‘evéning in Bardeck’s’ held at; the close o officers of Court mon or trap-door of Union Suit is ed botch. You Iy 0 VOW. lk‘#;your trous- en on the out- p two: but- in s;fiht and instant ‘no fuss, no fum- inding, no bother Union Suits like i Ly | PROVES UNFAITHFIJL Harganet Gn-nnmg Lases Heart (0 Persian Soon After Mamage. ;DAYID ALLEN FINED $10. !’at!‘!ck Canning’s “‘ire Poses As His Sister and Must Now Face Serious Bound Over Under $800 Bonds. It was a sorry day for Patrick Can- ning last spring when he sent for the | sweetheart of his childhood days to Britain to become his wife, She arrived in New Britain on May 16. On May 20 she was mdrried to Patick and ten days later she was ‘“‘picked up” lon the street by Alexander according to her own statement, and from that time on she has ceased to | be faithful to her lawful husband but After a long hearing in police court } this morning Simons was bound over | to the Séptember term of the superior | court in bonds of $800 on charges of { adultery and the girl, who is but eighteen years of age, was paroled in the custody of - Miss - Elsie Osborne, | { the probation * ‘officer, until her trial | ! next fall. ! There were a number of other cases | | | settled in court today as well. ! Patrick Canning said he was mar- | tiéd to his® wife at St. Mary’s parish house on May 20. He said he has known, Stmons “since the first I caught , {him. T warned him she was my wite. | j and he said he did not want my wife.” | Last Saturday, he said, he found his | wife and Simons on the street and the | | latter, throwing his arms about Mrs. Canning’s neck, shouted that he was | going ' to marry her. An argument | ensued which. resulted in the arrest of the trio. Mrs. Canning and Simons | { are charged” with' breach of the peace and adultery. No charges are preferred against the husband. i Canning said that he came to this ¢ountry from Ireland last October | but had met Margaret previously on ‘the old Sod where she was ‘‘cook in a bank.”. The girl came to this coun- {ry o -‘gay 16 to marry Canning. The | hlxubnnd said he and his wife lived i igether until the dusky hued who 'is a Persian, appeared llkq a dark cloud on their domestic | Hungerford, rspresentmg tried to show that while he haye had improper relations With the girl it was on the suppogi- Ahatshe was single and was nat‘ The court ruled ded. to Canning. that'such a belief would not alter the facts in' the case, that the accueed Charge With Alexander Simons.—' €ome from Erin's green isle to New Simons, | has been the soul-mate of the Persian. | i | { said Allen's car came along | Klett asked that i fixed at $1,000. ri: v Hungerford at once registered a strong objection | and stated that there seemed to be | a strong, feeling among the police to keep ‘his‘ client locked up. He de- clared that when he was arrested on Saturday he was told that the bonds | would be $200. Accordingly his | friends scurried about and secured the $200 and when they returned they were informed that the bond would beé $500. Then after *Captain Grace's raised to $1,000. Calls Hungerford’s Words Falsé. Prosecutor Klett: replied in strong | terms, saying that Lawyer Hunger- ford’s statements were ‘“absolutely | and unqualifiedly false.” He then ex- | plained to the court that when Simons r“as arrested Saturday the charge | was breach of the peace and he was liberated on $200 bonds. That night howeveér, he was rearrested on the | adultery. charge and the bonds were | fixea at $1,000.. He said the police ! had notning to do with the fixing the d that no bond of $500 wasg bond an ever asked. Lawyer Hungerford's only reply was that he wanted to make the ob- servation that “this man who was fooled into his position is prosecut- whxle the woman is allowed . to “Before this case is over, you'll know that the state is conducting its case as it think’s besr. " said Prose- cutor Klett. He then produted a warrant from ! his pocket charging the girl with adultery. The charges of breach of thé peace | against the couple were nélleéd . David A. Allen Fined, David A. Allen of 11 Ash street, chargel with reckless ~driving and driving so as to endanger the life and limb of pedestrians was fined $10 and costs. Tt was charged that Monday | noon Allen’s caf, driven by Miss Hat- tie Nolan of Chestnut street, but in charge of the owner, ran into Stanley Barnowski on Orchard street and did not stop to see what damage had been done. Mr. len was repre- sented by -Attorn P. F. McDonough and pleaded not guilty. = Barnowski testified = that, shortly before 1 o’clock Monda{ noohi hre was | crossing Orchard street when Allén’s car sped past and hit him a glanecing blow and although people shouted, Allen’s car. did not stop until it had gone further down the street. He said he was attended by a doctor for the injury on his left leg below the knee. Lawyer McDonough' questioned Bar- nowski and his witnesses closely. They did not hear any horn sounded | they testified. Abel Bergstrom of Columbia street “at a pretty good speed” and he himself barely escaped being hit. He did not see Barnowski struck but he saw the | machine go into the crowd and then | continue for fifty feet or more be- fore coming to a stop. Mr. Berg- strom did not hear any horn sounded. A companion of Barnowski said he grabbed him after the auto had struck him a glancing blow on the To! 14 still be guilty of breaking ti Cannings's sister testified th t Aer brother -~ married:’ t§ | ‘Maruguret Chief Rawlings said thaf | Fon June 24 Stmo had been jnformed | that the grl Canning’s ~ wife, | Later, the chief said, the girl told him | Patrick was her brother and not her husband but afer Imesd‘a.ting Bhe admitted she Was Canmnss wife. She | told the chief that Simons had mnde‘ her acquaintance by telling her she | looked like a French girl he met at | a dance. After much persuasidh the man induced her to go with him on five different occasions: Accused Signy Confession. | Captain Grace talked with 'Mrs, Canning and Simons and she admitteq | hermarriage to Canning and told ot their various offenses. Simons at first' deniéd the allega- tions but confronted by the girl he confessed, but said' had 'he known she .was ! rried. 'he would have had nothing else: to ‘do with her. ., Later -this' same night Captain Grace' said the two signed a written confession. During this talk Si- :mons :aceused Margaret of “fooling’ him, the captain said. ! Invites Simons to Call. Margaret was called to the stand told Lawyer Hungerford that she was Canning’s sister. The girl identified a letter she had written to Simons telling him she was not Canning’s wife and that her husband was ‘‘a damn liar.”” She concluded the let- ter by inviting him to call the mext day, as Patrick would be at work, and she *“would meet him tite stairs.” George Baba, a boy who llves in ‘Alexander’s boarding house, testified | on that e had seen the girl come to the | e house seeking Simons. In summmg up the casé Prosecutor gfiacfive line of cofiéSpéfldefiéé‘ note paper at vei'-y ' reagbnable and admitted that she had previously | leg. Chief Rawlings testified that ] Allen ‘had told him he was teaching Miss' Nolan to drive at the time of the alleged ’aceident. ° Attorney Me- Donough moved for a discharge which was denied’ by Judge Meskill. Mr. Alten denied any intentional | negligence and said he did not know that his car had struck anybody. “I didn’t touch him,” said Mr. Allen when asked if his car had hit the camplainant. He also = said he sounded his horn and as soon as he heard that Barnowski had accused { him he came ‘to the police station to. report his version of the affair. ! Mr. Allen ‘said, under Prosecutor ‘nKlett‘s questioning. that he might have hit Rarnowski and not know it. He sald he himself blew the horn and applied the brakes while Miss Nolan atended to te wheel. Miss Nolan denied that the car struck Barnowski and said Mr. Allen blew the horn and applied the brakes. i Fred -Snyder testified that he saw the whole proceeding and that Bar- nowski was net struck and the car was not going faster than six miles an hour. Other witnesses for the ac- cused 4lso declared the car did not | hit anyone and that the horn was sounded. Bonds for appeal were fixed at $100. Notorious House Cleaned Out. A three cornered fight in, Wwhich Steve Wasek was charged with as- | saulting. William Truszkowski and William in turn, was charged Wwith his wife Victoria, with assaulting each other, caused some amusement When William took the stand and wept copiously in telling of his . family troubles. The crying husband said the trouble started because his wife had been getting too friendly With | the Armenian men in the neighbor- hod and he had ordered her to keep away . from them. . Withesses testi- fled that Wasek had assaulted the worrjed husband on Lawlor street Sat- yrday. = Other witnesses said that yvesterday . Truszkowski got inte an argument When Victoria askéd him | for Some money to buy food for the children. The husband accused his wife of picking his pgckets and called third degree methods” the bond was ! ! Olympic” athlete and THE EARLY BIRD GETS THE WORM (If He Goes After It) Be An EARLY BIRD and GO AFTER the BIG SAVING We Offer You in Qur Annual Cash Wall Paper Sale Bullders of New Homes: Bétter Think This Over 1t's Worth While 40c OFF THE $1.00 THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY 3 and 5 Frankiin Square. New Britain, Conn. Our Delicatessen Man Says That as lonig as Néw Britain people like his deviled Crabs so well he will have another batch of them for tomorrow which he will offer at 8c each, two for 15c. His othér Specials will be: Baked Fresh Hams Macaroni Salad Pressed Ham Deviled Eggs Our Candy Counter Boasts of its Fresh Marshmallows and Fudge, both at 19 ¢ a pound tomorrow. - We will have our Parker Housé Rolls at 10¢c, and we also will have those delicious Mocha Layer Cakes at 18c, Safety First on lce Gmam--flurs Is lha Pure Kind We can brag about Our Ice Cream. Our quality is supreme and 6ur deliveryservicé.unexcelled. Call on us and we will serve you. HALLINAN BREAD & ICE CREAM COMPANY 142 MAIN STREET her bad names whereupon she hit have hit Barnowski and not know it. and he went down for the count. Captain Grace testified that after midnight Truskowoski came to tle police station and complained that his wife,, ‘minus some of her clothing, had gone out into the yard with a Russian. A féw minutes later he received a telephone call that there Wwas a riot on Lawler street and the arrests| followed. The captain de clared that Truszkowski's house is 2 notorious one and is known to be a place where Armenians are fre- | Quently entertained at all hours of | the day and night and the neighbors have made many complaints about: the disorderly acts there. Officers O’'Mara and Dolan testified in the same vein, Judge Meskill -found all three of the accused guilty. Wasek was figerl $5 and costs. The husband was sent to jall for thirty days and his wife | was placed on probation. Faints in Prisoners’ Pen. After his case had been disposed of Truszkowski suddenly turned pale Court Columbia, and then tumbled off his his seat in | hall the prisoners’ pen and fell in a dead | faint on the floor. Officer Frank i English hurdled the fence like an | Officer Dolan also rushed to the aid of the prison- er. He was carried out of the court room where he soon revived. His wife calmly watched the proceedings and scornfully remarked, "He never dies in one of them.” Later the wife *said she wished he would take a fit and die. Jail for “Bite” Higgins, John Higgins, better known as “Bite,” was sent to jail for nineiy days on charges of drunkenness and being a common drunkard. ‘‘Bite” admitted the first charge but ol jected to the second. Officer Co: grove arrested him at 11:30 o'clock vesterday morning as he was dozing g Vaudeville and moving pictures, Keeney's theater, Common o’clock. council, City Hall, Stanley Quarter Bird elub. Véteran Firemen's Bar- deck’s hall, " association, Svenska Klubben, Electric hail. Alexandra lodge, I. D. of St, G., Tur- { ner hall. German Rifle ciub. Bardeck’s hall. Winthrép councl, street, D. of L., 277 Main D. of C., Electric | A .GOOD WORK. Welfare Nurses and Playgrounds Co- operate in Assisting Needy Children. Through the co-opération of the | welfare nurses of the board of health and the playgrounds supervisors, a work is being carried on among tae | children at the various playgrounds | that merits commendation. | Supervigor Eadie, has given particular phase of the work his | closest attention of late, and all | cases that come to the attention of | these in charge at the playgrounds are reported to him and he in turn takes the matter up with Superin- | tendent of Health Dr. Reeks. rle) ) this | peacefully on a bench in, front of W. J. Dunlay & Co.'s Main street store. sent to jail three times in the four months for drunkenness and Chief Rawlings said that the man makes a nuisance of himself on the streets. “‘Bitg” did not take kindly to the court’s decision and expressed a determination to appeal. Bonds were fixed at $200. last Higgins has been arrested and ! SAFETY BOARD MEETING, Monday evening has been set as the | date for the meeting of thé safety board when all husiness should be cleaned up. Hearings will be granted to Officers Moffit and Johnson as well as Supernumary Officer Kemmerer, Appeintments in the fire and police i department will also be made at this time. SR SR e U\AS DIIl(W&(o HART FORD. TUp To and Including September 10th We Close Fridays At Noon. This Is Boston Maid Dresses House Dress Week Up 0 and Including Septe mber 10th We Close Fridays at Noon. These are the popular priced, well fitting, easily laundered, fast color dressés that are meeting with well earmed succest wherever sold, IN ORDER TO FURTHER IN TRODUCE, this garment we have on sale this week o large assortmeént of the mueh wanted fabrics and colors to sell at an introduetory pries. They embody the newest style features and yet they are sold prices that can be afforded by any woman. Boston Maid House Dresses WORTH $1.00 and $1.50 NOW ON SALE AT 79¢ and 85c¢ THese dresses are made of Gin ghams, Percales and Lawns in Stripes, Chécks, Flowered and Figured effects, sizes 54 to 50, bust measure, SEE WINDOW DISPLAY. at SMART PONGEE AND PALM BEACH Traveling and Motor Coats Several handsome models, all with that distinctiveness, are reduced to such moder- ate prices that you will find them irresist- ible. 1t will, indeed, be . “well worth your while” to look them over. A few very dainty figured striped imported VOILE DRESSES. $6.95 that fomerly sold for $8.95, $9.75 and $12.50, are selling today for WHITE VOILE FROCKS Charming, cool and dressy, Unusually in- teresting at these prices: $ 9.75 Quality for $ 6.75 $ 9.95 $14.75 Quality for ........ $22.50 and $25 Quality for . $11.75 $16.00 $26.50 Quality for ........ - Horstalls Seventy pounpds—Catherine Mal ey, 30 ft. 3 1a.; Annie Bogdaski, | | Events Tonight l 1 High class photo plays, Fox's the- ater, | thnird, BEugene White. | Viadisiaus Sloish; | Fedro. i | Viadislaus Soish, 10 ft ! Babula, | Mary Daziczek. 6 in.; Mary Dziczka, 27 ft, 6 in. Eighty pounds and over—A Dziczek, 40 ft. 11 in.; Helen M ski, 37 ft. 9 in; Anna Luma, 36 £ in. GLASS 15 SHOWN AT PLAYGROUNDS Bartlett Playground Children Demonstrate Their Ability. SOME MORE BULL. ad Gustave Rehnberg, who is émploy- ed by Elijah Rogers af Shuttle Mes- dow, is suffering from a broken hip and other injuries he received on Sat- urday when, in-leading a bull out to pasture, the animal suddenly became frenzied and rushed at the man, gor- ing him severely. COWARD TURNS HERO, British Sergeant Fights Bravely Against Prussian Guard. London, July 20.—The story 6éf a convicted coward who turned o during the fighting around Ypres 1% told by Professor J. H, Morgan, who spent five months at British head> | quarters and whose investigations { were summed up in the Bryce repert | on German atrocities. He has just returned to Londdn. He says: “There was « sergeant whe had lost his nerve and had been sentenced by court-martial to five vears’ penal servitude for cowardice. B&ore the sentence could be carried out the Prussian guard made their famous attempt to break through our lnes and the sergeant, in the fighting which ensued, fought with esuch bravery that but for being nominally under arrest at the time, he would ‘have been awarded the Victoria Cross. As it was, his sentence was quashed, and the incident was responsible for the passage of a new act of parliament, by which a senténce on & soldier may be suspended and the man given s opportunity of redeeming his chars acter.” ’ A very large and enthusiastic crowd of boys and girls assembled at the Bartlett playgrounds yestér- day aftermoon and took part in the weekly athletic méet, The events were as follows: Forty Yard Dash. ‘ Seventy pounds and under—First, Joe Campbell, second, John McNa- mara; third, Vladislaus Greybowski Eighty pounds and under—Viadis- Jaus Soich; second, Harry Green; | th William Long. Ninety-five pounds and ovér—Ed- ward Sullivan; second, Walter Welcn: i Hurdles. ’ Seventy pounds and undér—First, | Joe Campbell; second, John McNa- mara; third, Richard Forsythe. ! Eighty pounds and under—FKirst. | second, William Long: third, Viadislaus Potash. | Nineéty-five pounds and over—First, | Edward Sullivan; second Edward Running Broad Jump. S¢vénty pounds and under—Iirsi Joe Campbell, 10 ft. 10 1-2 in.; se ond, Viadislaus Grzybowski, 10 ft. 7 in.; third, James McCabe, 8 ft. 1 in. Eighty pounds and ' under-—Firsy, | William Long, 10 ft.; 9 ft. 6 in. Ninety pounds and over— Edward Sullivan, 11 ft, 8 in.; second, | Louis Appell, 11 ft, 6 in.; third, Wa!- ter Welch, 10 ft. 4 in. Girls’ Forty Yard Dash, Sixty pounds and under—First, Stella Eisserig: second, Veronica Poc- ash; third, Sadies Appell Seventy pounds—First, Crowe: second, Helen Gréen; Mary Dziczk. Eighty pounds and over—First, Anna Lumas; second Helen Murwski; third, Mary Martin. Hurdles—Girls. pounds—First, Veronica Pot- Eissrig; third, First, BUYS GOV, fl\{l’rH'fi BSTATE, Sharon. July 20.—Hon. Stuart M Jones of New York, president of thu Canadian Bronze company, has bought the historic estate of Gover- nor John Cotton Smith, consisting of about _sixty acres. Governor Smith held office from 1812 to 1817, The old house is of stone and was buit in 1765 by Governor Smith's fathen, Rev. Cotton Mather Smith, an early minister of 8haron who preached in this town for fifty yéars. The new owner intends to make in the near future extensive repairs which wiil make the estate one of the finest in the vicini a4 POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL Margaret third, Sixty sh: second, Stella adie Appell. Seventy pounds—First, Crowe; second, Hélen Green: Margaret third, Ninety pounds and ovér—First, Anna Luma; second, Veronica Jukne- wicz; third, Helen Murawski. Baskethall Throw—Girls, Sixty aounds—\'{onkl Juknnvlcz. 22 5 in.; Stella Efssrig, 22 ft.; Veron- ft. | tea Potash, 21 ft. 5 in.