New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 27, 1915, Page 2

at Dangerous nes if Bowels eglected. not do better for her 8 it from early in- Bits, not' only as a “much of the illness are more or less insure their health ity of the bowels is the “health. This is es- pith children in hot 10t neglect any tend- ‘Show to constipation, Iminister a gentle lax- off th econgested hocking the system. p remedy for this pur- nation of simple lax- pepsin known as Dr, Pepsin and sold in y fifty cents a ot contain opiates, mful habit-forming ription, acts easily Wwithout gripifig or agrnt other discomfort and is positive its effect. s Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. has been the standard remedy, in count- less homes for a quarter of a century and thousands of mothers testity to its virtues. If you have ‘never used it, get a bottle from your druggist or write for a free trial bottle to Dr. W. B, Caldwell, 45683 Washington St., Montieello, IIL.- ’ water rent and ¢ works will omit this evening. ) pay water rent and Quartet club has e ‘on ‘Wooster street Btenoth, . g v. at the Y. M. b ip for August ) S eés and deacons Bethany church will joat the church -this choir will also tor or the Swed- will give an ad- t the lawn festival 's soclety of the . church in July. 29. Bxhibi- ,and Mrs. Kelley. Klett & Alling ' have 'a meeting Scouts will “upper tonight at for men at Y. M. cial summer mem- and September:— have trans- Drive to the ch-has transterred. ‘at 28 Willlam Banking . and ;. treasurer, H L. is contemplating LIST OF PATENTS. Following is a list.of patents issued from the U. S. Patent Office, Tuesday July 13, 1915, for the State of Con- | necticut, furnished: us from the office of Seymour ‘&' Barle, solicltors of paterits 120 ' Church street, New Huven, Conn, EaR H. M, Barber, Stonington. assignor to C. B. Cottrell-& Sons Co. Sheet- -delivery mechanism for printing presses. 8. M. Barber, Forestville. for shipping cans of ice cream. A, H. Emery, Stamford. verse testing-machine. W. R. Hopson, Bridgeport. | hicle-wheel. - H. Hubbell, Bridgeport. ment-plug receptacle. T. A, Hussey, Bridgeport. heel for shoes. E. J. Keating, Bridgeport. dow-sash lock. J. F.. Lamb, assignor to Landers, Frary & Clark, New Britain. Va- cum- bottle casing. O. G. Ost, Meriden. device. J. C. Owens, assignor to 8. T. Veile, Bridgeport. Carpet sewing and pluck- ing machine, s W. E. Parmelee, Meriden. suppart. \ J. 'Ni Reéynolds, Greenwich, assign- or ‘to Western Electric Co. Sending device. R; H.'M. Robinson, assignor to The Lake Torpedo Boat Co., Bridgeport. Breakwater = shield for submarine boats. 'W. T. Sears, Hartford. sorber. i C: @. Swebliius ‘and E. T. R. Henitz, ? Th'e Marlin Firearms Co., Repeatihg firearm: W. Wimpfheimer, Granby. Motor- vehicle fender. g 3 Zevin, ' New _ Britain. Curtain and shade:roller supparter. (2 patents). Case Trans- Ve- Attach- Spring- Win- Anti-skidding Arch- Shock-ab- G. H, Berty, Shelton, assignor to International | Silver Co., Meriden. Back for mirrors, brushes or similar toilet articles. (5 patents). Building Inspector Rutherford has iesued a permit to the John Kunze company, to erect a three story frame building on Arch street at a cost of $5,000, forithe Union Realty company. e Limitation of Claims. © At a Court of Probate holden at New Britain within and for the Dis- trict of Berlin, in the Cqunty of Hart- ford and State of Connecticut, on the 27 day of July, A. D. 1915. Present,. Bernard F. Gaffney, Esq, Judge. On motion of Fredericka Linn of said New Britain as'Executrix of the last will and testament of Bdwara Linn late of New Britain within saia Tistrict ‘deceased. This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for-the | creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the Executrix and directs that public notice be given of this order by ad- vertising in a newspaper published in sald New Britain, and having a circu- i lation in said district and by posting a | copy thereof on the public sign post . in said town of New Britain, nearest lxhe place where the deceased last dwelt. . [ A BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, o Judge. e f/_'al‘tiOn-»Candy MQT Package, -Famous Confactions; . ulk Ghocolates ,melt In your mouth, . . Al GChocolates, . 80c Ib , + B0clb . 40c, 60c, 80c Ib 30¢ 1b 40¢ Ib Whitman's Specialty, . 6%c Ib 2 St o ldren Need Care in | CASH FINE PART OF TFGERS PERATY Charls Jobnson Fist Polenan Ever Fined by Salety Board Action taken by the board of pub- lic safety last night in' voting to 'flne Officer Charles Johnson seven :days’ pay as a part of his penalty for neslgct of duty'is the most important bit of business transacted at the busy. ses- slon last night, inasmuch as this is the first time in the history of New Britain that a police officer has been fined for being remiss in his work and this penalty was made only with the understanding - that ‘it shall “be de- clared legal by the corporation coun- sel before it can go into effect. The rest of Officer Johnson's penalty is a four days’ suspension. Another im- portant piece of business transacted last night was the appointment of Lieutenant George Hoffman as cap- tain of Engine company No. 1 and Frank Gilligan as his successor, while John L. Middleton was named as a regular policeman. . As Officer George Moffit is still sick his case was con- tinued until August 9, as was the casé of Officer Charles Kemmerer. Both men are under suspension, Mayor George A. Quigley was pres- ent at last night's meet}ng and re- mained throughout the entire session, but before the board convened he met all three of the commissioners, Mesars. E. B, Alling, Frank Holmes and Ray- mond Healey in the hall, where they held a private talkfest for.a few mo- ments. Police and Fire Reports. Chief Rawlings’ report of the super- numerary payroll showed th? vaca- tion aecount to be . $142.50, the emergency: account $127.28 and the sick account $26.00, making a total of $204.78. The fire detail amounted to $47.60. The supernumerary pay-' rool was $274. License fees amount- ed to $229. The dog warden de- stroyed seventeen dogs. Sick' 'leave pay was granted to Officer A Malone, thirty days, and Officer Fred Wagner, ten days: & Fire Chief Dame’s report 'showed eleven fires for the past month, two being bells and nine stills. The esti- mated fire loss was $1,710 ‘in bufld- ings and $301 in contents. Grant, Tabs Regquest. A petition was received from the Y. M. T. A. & B. society asking per- mission to install an alarm bell in their club house for the benefit of members who belong to the fire de- partment. It was grantéd, the work to be done undeér the supervision of City Electrician George Cooley. To Subpoena Jackson. ‘When Manager Jackson of TFox's theater; only witness against sus- pendéd: Officer’! Oharles : iemmerer, failed to ‘sitow up-at the hearing and the police could not locate him the commissioners were much aggravated and it was voted to continue the hear- ing until August 9 when Mr. Jackson will be subpoenaed to appear. Praise Police Department. A letter highly commending the work of the New Britain police under Chief Rawlings during the July 4 cel- ebration ‘was recefved from the Chamber of Commerce. The letter of thanks was signed by Chairman J. R. Andrews of the celebration commit- tee and Secretary Andrews and was effusive in its’words of dppreciation of the policemen’s work. O’Keefe Wants Sundays Off. A petition wag received from Den- nis O’Keefe asking that he be given Sunday afternoons off. He thinks he is entitled to it as he works ten hours a day and seven days a week. Chief Rawlings said there is not much work for O’Keefe Sunday afternoons as he does most of it in the morning. Mr. Healey said as Officer ‘O’Keefe is de- tailed as a utility man it is necessary to have him their every day. Mr. Holmes agreed and O'Keefe's petition was denied. Secking Promotion. Applications for the captaining in Engine Co. N. 1 were received from Lieut. Thomas F. Higgins of Co. No. 5., Lieut. George Hoffman (presented by Chief Dame) of Co., No. 1, and Lieut., Thomas Hinchey of Co. No. 4, who has served .over twenty-three years. Those petitioning - the boara for the position :of lieutenant are Fred Smith of Coi No. 5, Michael W. Butler of Co. No¢ 2, and Carl W. Kuhs'of Co. N. 1: An application was received from Harry J. Phalon ask- ing t6 be raigsed from sub-callman to callman. John F. Stanton, callman at Co. No. 2, asked promotion to 3 reg- ular fireman. M. J. Leyden wants to be given a regular birth. J. J. Sowney wants to Pe a permanent substitute. John Blair wants to be a substitute hoseman. From the police, Charles Grace and Thomas Woods seek regular appoint- ments and ‘Adolph Wacker of 25 Greenwood street wants to be a special policeman. Dr, Reeks of the health board, requested that Dr. B. D. Radcliffe, food inspector, and Plumbinig Inspector Quinlivan be named as speécial officers. The doc- tor'’s request was granted and these two public officials 'will receive their badges as special policemen. Hoffman and Gilligan Named. Proceeding with the appointment of a captain at No. 1 Engine company the commissioners voted by ballot. George Hoffman was the unanimous choice. For the lieutenant's position ‘| at the central station Michael Butler, Carl Kuhs and Frank Gilligan each recelved one vote, On the second bal- one and Gilligan was declared elect- ed. Feor Gilligan’s successor at No. b house J. F, Stanton was elected, John Sowney getting but one vote, For reg- uler callman, H, J. ‘Phalon was elect- | ed. Stanley Rozanskl was electea lot Gilligan had two votes and Kuhs e substitute ‘callman on the first ballot to take Phalon’s place at No. 1 Co. Middleton Is Appointed. The business of appointing a police- man ‘to succeed Louls G. Quinn, re- moved, was taken up and Commis- sloner Healey at once moved to name Jehn Lo Middleton as the new. 2p- Dointee. It was unanimously votédto appoint Mr. Middleton a regular officer, MoMty's Case Congtnued. As suspended Officer George Moffitt is still 111, ag testifieq to by.a certifi- c¢ate from ' Dr. D. W. O’Connell, his hearing . was postponea until August 9, at 8 o'clock. Would Fine Officer Johnson. Officer Charles Johnson pleaded suilty to failure to register his cali at 3‘:55 a..m, on July 10. Chief Raw- lings stated that the captain’s report Informed him of the officer's negli- gence and that when asked about it Officer Johnson explained that he had a few moments to spare so sat down &nd fell asleep. This is not Officer Johnson’s first oftense, he having missed a call three yéars ago, the chief sald. . Captain Grace testified that Officer Johnson had told him he was in back of City hall when he neglacted to send in his call. © Officer Johnson sald that he regretted his position after seventeen years ot service dyring which time he had never before been called before the board. sie said he 4id his duty faithfully all night long ©on July 10 and at just 3:45 o’clock he .went to look at the rear of LeWitt's Jewelry store and in passing the City hall stores he looked to see if every- thing else was O. K. He had ten minutes to spare and dozed off until 4:13 o’clock, when he came too. “I shall promise you it shall never hap- pen again and I'm sorry it hdppened, but it's done and it can't be helped,” concluded the officer. In his testimony. Officer Johnsosn spoke of having a little trouble about tén years ago when he rang his box but it daia nqt record end Commissioner Healey asked the chief if this was the ofrense of which he spoke. Chief Rawlings said he could not tell without looking it up. Officer Johnson was round gullty and Mr. Holmes at once moved that the officer be susperded four days and be fined eight days’ pay, rrom July 16 to 28 inclusive. Therc was some ques- tion as to whether the city had the right to collect such a fine but Mayor Quigley said the boird would be within its legal rights if it firs; made a rule to impose fines if deemed advisable. Mr, Alling said he knows of nothing in the charter prohibiting/a finé on a policeman. Mr. Holmes then sug- kested holding up the ponalty until the corporation counsel can pass on it. 1Ie finally made it a motion pending its legality. Mr. Heaiey demurred and #sked that Corporation . Counsel Cooper bé asked his opinion at once, via, telephone. . Judge Cooper had a headache and was eaved so Mrs. Cooper asked the question, to which the lawyer replied: that he could not say off hand and would let the board know in the morning. Mr. Holmes then repeated his motion. Mr. Healey thought this fine too severe and asked that the fine be cut down to six days pay. In view of Officer Carlson’s recent suspension of thirty days for a similar offense, Mr. Holmes thought his penalty was none too severe. Chairman Alling said he would recommend a compromise of a seven days' pay fine. Mr. FHolmes agreed and made it a motion, which Mr. Healey seconded. A petition for a hydarant on South sireet was received from Joseph “owers at al. Mayor Quigley told the board this hydrant has already been installed. The petition was turned over to the water board. The expressmen’s union complaint about non-union expressmen who leave their teams in front of the office was referred to the corporation counsel. Captain James Sleath’s resignation ‘was accepted. The annual ingpection of the fire de- partment will be held sume time after the arrival of the new ¢ity service iruck, which should arrive during the last week of August. All appointments made last become ‘effective on August 1. The board voted to sena a com- munication to the next niceung of the council requesting certain ordinance changes. night MASTER BUILDERS ORGANIZE, Officers [Elected and Routine Matters Are Discussed in General Way. The Masons and Builders association Tcorganized last evening at LeWitt's hall. A large number of contractors were present. Officers were elected as follows: President—John E. Downes. Secretary and Treasurer—A. . N. Rutherford. Executive Committee—John E. Downes, T. W. Crowe, A. M., Paonessa and W. Beh, It is the intention of the association to meet every month and another meeting has been called for next Monday evening The formation of the association is not because of any strire existing with the uniens, as some perséons have been prone to believe, buz it is to have an organization where matters of im- portance can be discussed from time to time. ECHOES FROM FRONT. Echoes from the battle line near St. Mihiel on the French rrontier have heen heard here in th form of a lét- ter to' Jacob Baumgartner ‘of Vine street from his nephew, Max Baum- gaertner, who is seeing service with ihe Kaiser's forces in the western the- ater of activities. His letter reads like many another, being a story of fierce fighting in the trenches followed by days of wearying fnactivity -when scarce a shot is fired. He saw nine days of the most severe fighting of the war near Arras, which has been under pérpetuflal fire for months, $215,000 COLLECTED, | * Max Collector Bernadotte Loomis reports that $225,000 have been col- iected thus far on the list of 1914. The collections yesterday totaied $17,000, one : check from Hart & Cooley amounting to $2,681, “l cause of his utter fearlessness. AT OIL CO. PLANT Dr. Fred Von Terglau Sees Excite- ment in Bayonne, N. J. Dr. Fred Von Terglau of 141 Main street has returned from Bayonne, N. J., where he spent considerable time in observing strike conditions there and in a talk to a Herald reporter he told of numerous interesting and exciting incidents he noticed. Dr. Von Terglau mingled freely with the strik- ers to get an insight into their char- acteristies. . He was present during much of the rioting and speaks in high terms of the indomitable courage of Sherift Kinkead. - He also tells of standing near a non-union man who was passing beneath a high raflroad bridge when a striker from above dropped a heavy brick onto the un- fortunate man’s head, crumpling up that hapless individual on the pave- ment Hke a dead man. The local dentist also remarked that during the first part of the strike there was in- sufficlent police protection and dur- ing much of the serious rioting the strikers refused to let the city am- bulances pass through the streets to rescue the injured, and refused to meke an opening until large rein- forcements of police and deputy sher- iffs used force. Trouble Has Been Brewing. Dr. Terglau says that according to good authority there has been dis- satisfaction among the foreign work- ers at the Standard Oil eompany in Bayonne for some months. “By for- eign workers I mean immigrants not capable of using our language and not capable of understanding our laws and ways of dealing with daily difficulties and problems of our industries. They are like a lot of cattle let loose from an inclosure into an open field with plenty of green grass to feed upon, but when the grass goes low, o to speak, or does not taste to their sat- isfaction as at first and they want more and better of it and do not care how they obtain it,” said the doctor. “They want it and that is their su- preme law.” Are After the Millionaires. “That is exactly an illustration of the people the authorities have to deal with in Bayonne and while in that city during my leisure hours I walked among them, even in the danger zone, and talked to them to find out thejr spirit on the situation. The average reply without hesitation was the same, ‘we strike till we get ours or we blow up the tanks and kill the business of the Standard Oil’ million- aires, " said Dr. Von Terglau. Families Are Destitute. Continuing in his discussion of con- ditions in Bayonne he said: ‘“Many of the families of the strikers are in a destitute condition, asthe rdm sheops and contributions to buy arms and ammunition teok' all, ofy ;elr gnoney and they are now pennifess and hun- gry and are naturally desperate, so it is up to the police, of which there are only seventy-five uniformed offi- cers in Bayonne, and about 300 dep- uty sheriffs sworn in for the occasion, are holding the strikers at bay. There are about 8,000 of the latter. The Standard Oil company has about 600 guards on the plant itself, guarding all the entrances and also stationed along the walls. The size of this vast plant can Be better pictured when you imagine that the tanks contain about 720,000,000 gallons ef naptha—oils and other inflammable substances which, if exploded, would probable totally wipe out the city. “Taking everything into considera- tion, it may be said that the real rea- | son the strike has not been settled is bécause the strikers have no strong leaders to gulde them. The Standard Dil company is willing to deal with any reasonable want of their employes and as I am personally acquainted with some of the officers of this com- pany I know that they are ready to lis- ten to any fair proposition that may come before them. . Praises Bayonne Sheriff. “‘Speaking about the police and their work thus far one cannot but admit that they are a lot of fearless and sym- pathizing fellows from Sheriff Kin- kead to the last deputy. I have seen Sheriff Kinkead myself as he rushed unarmed into a erowd of strikers to reseue a fallen patrolman and carry him to safety. This act shows his quality and he is enabled to do it lbfl- s nerve and courage overawe the strik- ers. This same sheriff has also start- éd a fund for the destitute families of the strikers, starting it with a donation of $50 himself.” AUTOIST RUNS DOWN MAN, Fred Caswell Strick by Machine on West Main Street Luast Night. ‘While driving his automobile west on West Main street at 9:30 o'clock last night E. D, Ely ran down Fred Caswell of 18 Bradley Court, near the juncture of that street una West Main street. The man’s scalp was cut and his ankle, lek and elbow pruised. Mr} ¥Ely took him to Dr. Rovbert Clark for treatment. ‘When repoérting the matter to the police Mr, Ely said he suw the man and a woman walking ahead of him and blew his horn but the man turned around just enough to be struck by the side lights on the rignt side of the car. GERMANS RAISE $3,500. 1t was reported at last night's meéet- ing of the United German socleties that $3,500 has been raised towards German war relief fund. Practically all the money has been raised in this city., The Hartfcrd German Federa- tion is te hold & pienic August 14 and an invitation to attend was received and acceptéd by the United German socleties at last night's meeting. 'THE SUMMER SMILES Are Often Caused By the Cool Comfort of Perfect Underwear American Hosiery Underwear —The best Underwear ever made, consider- ing service, It is of lisle mesh, cool, absorbent and will outwear any average garment at the same price. We have it in Athletic Shirts and Knee-Length Drawers, Long Sleeves and Ankle-Length Drawers. 'l;ho $1.50 quality, at this sale, is reduced to $1.15. There was never a better time than this to shop in our Men’s Store, Summer Sales are in full swing and eur customers are rupplu great benefits from. our reductions in Paja- m Shirts, Neckwear, Hats, Trunks and Horstalls “I? PAYS TO WUY OUR KIND” 2ARTPORD 0399 ASYLOM ST. Comneoting with |7 ersonals Mr. and Mrs. W, E, Latham have returned from a stay at Otean Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam H. Watrous and daughter, Lucile of Stanley Quar- ter are spending their vacation in Tiverton and Newport, R. L. Lewis W. 8. Chapman is spending his vacation at Bleck Island. Mr. and Mrs. 1. Goéldman and fam- ily of 280 Blm street will léave Sat- urday to .spemd two weéks at Bell Ieland. Mrs. Florence Townsend and daughter are spending two weeks with friends in Canton, Conn. Miss Beatricé Porter of South Main street is visiting friends in Oxford, Conn. Miss Kdte Porter of South Main street will spend the next féw wééks in the Berkshires for her health. Miss Grace Porter will accompany her. The Misses Marie afd Grace Doher- ty of Black Rock avenup are spending their vacation at Cosey Beach, Miss Gertrude Moore has returned from Atlantic City where she spent her vacation. \ Sélectman and Mrs, Wililam E. Latham are home from Ocean Beach, New London, where théy bave been stopping at Charles Stévens's cottage. pney Mrs. John B, Cadwell of Brooklyn, N. Y., is-the guest of her mother, Mrs. Abble J. Cadwell In this city. Mr. asd Mrs. C. C. Rosgberg and family and Mr, and Mrs, C. I. Ross- berg are at Sound View. J. Lind of Hart street is speénding his vacation at Btockton, Mass. Miss Flaze] Harris is at Lake Pleas- ant, N. Y. Mrs. Prank £, Illingsworth is spend- ing the week at Springficld, Mass, Mrs. Walter Preston and Miss Cooley are ai Yarmouth, Nova Sco- tia, for their vacation. Misg Anna Quinn has returned from Woodment where she spent her vaca- tion. Mre. B. B, Hajlett is at Round Lake, N. Y., where she will spend thé next few weeks. Mrs. J J Donghue and children of Cariton avenue are enjoying a vace- tion at Lyme Superintendent Alonzo Hart of the charity deparement is on his way home from t(he Eiks' convention, which was held at Los Angeles, Cal, Souvenir postal cards were reccived yesterday by lecal friends. Vincent P MeAulilfe will spend the next two weeks in New York H B. Heélm is-spending his vacation at Clinton Beach. William Sanders and family of Fairview strect have retyrned from their vacation spent at Lake Pocoto- paug. Rev. J. E. Rees of Chestnut street is back from a few days’ stay at Lak> Pocotopaug. 140 TRUMBULL ST. HOLD ARMENIAN FOR INDECENT ASSAULT Jacob Palanjian Arvested With 14-Year-00d Alice Meszewski Jacob Palanjlan, an Armenlan, liv- ing at 22 Lee street, was bound over to the Septembér térm of the superior court by Judge James T. Meskill this merning on a charge of lagtiv- ious carriage and indecent assault up- on fourteen-year-old Allce Mészéw- skl of Gold street. Bonds were fixed at $700. Officer Thomas Dolan, who doés duty in Walnut Hill park, arrestés the accused yesterday afterndon aftér he had caught him in the nefarious act with which he is charged. Ths officers attention was called to the man and the girl and he hastened to the south end. of the park where e found Palanjian end the mirl I & clump of bushes, the man having = proper relations with the child cording to the officer's téstimony. The accused attempted to rum away was caught. The little girl gave m fame testimony as did tone policeman and it was after #hé had taken the stand that Prosecutor Kilett added the charge of indecent assault to the warrant against the accused. . Palafian, who is a one armed man, stoutly denis the accusation and gave in detall his actions of yester- day afternoon. He sald he has worked t the Combin Screw corporation for the past teh years and although he is daily employed with many girls he has nevet before béen accused of as- saulting or insulting any of them. Yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock he sald he took a shower bath at the. M. C, A. and thén went to Wi Hill whete he watched the children bathing in the reservolr, It was while he was there, he sald, that the Miss Mary Hahn of Chestnut street is back from a few day’s stay at Lake Pocotopaug. Mesgewsk! girl came up to him and asked him for five cents. He refuspd to give it to her but took hér down to the ice cream booth and bought her an fce cream conc. They them walked through the park, he said, but denied touching the child. Asked why he ran away he said it was be- cause he sew & helf a dozen rought looking men closing In on him and he suspected that they might accuse him of such an offense and beat him 60 he fled. Walter 8mith, who first noticed the girl and the accused, said he was sit- ting in the park the girl asked him for a penny. He saw her ask two other men for money and then go off towards the ice creain booth with Pa- lajlan. Judge Meéskill at ouce found prob. able cause. Acncording to Philip Smith this old world is & dreary, desolate place. He was arrested by Officer M. Mechan on Main street at 9 o’clock last night for drunkenness. Heo told the court he was not drunk. He sald he is pois- oned about the face and was going % soe Dr. Dunn wh he pasecd Ser- geant George Kelly. The sergesfit looked at him, he said and then told Officer Meehun to bring him in, “f didn’t do a 4 thing. I'm only out of jail since last Thursday and 1 want to have a chance,” whinea Smith. Judge Meskill sent him back to jail for thirty days more, Max Koplowitz was fined $5 with- out costs for peddling produce with- out a license. Detective Bamforth founded him up on Pleasant street vesterday. ) NOTHING EQUALS THE WELL KNOWN CALL AND TRY 1T ®eWaterman's @fountainPen Adkins Printing 66 CHURCH STREE Co.,