New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 4, 1915, Page 2

Aggered into police 66 o'clock last ned that an un- beat him on the Corbin place. Un- np on his head. of Gladden strect 140 o’clock yes- béen hitched ddy, It was owner was drunk, so jtaken o, William X 00d of Sheffield k en i1l early this morn- crossing ‘the Chestnut d tracks. The police were er Clarence Lamp- ‘sick man home in the * Y. M. T. A. & B. and scursion to New York ind Saturday, Aug. Tth it Chatfleld’s Walsh and store and Timbrell’s, ‘Adults, $1.75, Children, i leaves at 6:30.—advt. EN HEARING Explains = Accident— e Does Not Ap- at Capitol. of this city appeared of state yester- the accident of May ld when an automobile ‘collided with a deliv- to the Adams Ex- y at the corner of Lewis Burr's car was in reality owned irs, owner of the ‘ago for speeding intoxicated “ and dogs befor ‘Saxe appeared for Perlman. “30 Morris Bradofski assaulted following an argument over the pay- Police Court Is Held Up, Due to - Misunderstanding Owing to a. misunderstanding as to who was to preside, there was half an hour's delay in opening police c,ourt this morning. Judge Kirkham [ finally arrived and the wheels of Justice began to move. The only business before the court was several casec adjourned from- previous days and during the delay: until the judge arrived there were sevéral jocular suggestioms that (,n.y Clerk A. L. Thompson ascend to the’ bench. He declined to entertain the idea as he was a witness and Dog ‘Warden John Coffey said' he w0u1u have to' decline the' honor for' ths same reason. Didn’t Own Dog. Edward McGrath of Bigelow plead- ed not guilty to keeping an unlicensed dog. Dog Warden Coffev said he was Jjust called to look at the dog when passersby complained that the an- imal snapped at them. He found the dog to be unlicensed. City Clerk Thompson testified that McGrath had not licensed this dog. Charles Bone- fant ‘of North. street \said that he had seen.a mongrel cur in McGrath's yard, McGrath said‘he gave the dog away a vear ago, but the ahimal in- sists 6n returning to its old home for visits. He, produced evidence to show that the dog was not his property. The court ruled that»if ‘McGrath ‘wants to save ‘the dog he must have it li- censed. A nolle was entered: Expressman Perlman Discharged Walfe Perlman, an eXpressman, pleaded not guilty to keeping 2 un= licensed dogs. The second animal is only' a puppy, said the accused. Dog Warden Coffey said he got one dog but the other ran into the house and Mrs, Pérlman closed and locked the door in the warden’s face. The warden said he has seen the dogs for several weeks _past, but Perlman said he has owned the dogs only a few days and . the day:before yvesterday he got them licensed: City Clerk Thompson said he thought the dogs were licensed at about b-o'clock and Coffey - said he took the dog to the pound at 3 o’clock, Périman said he licensed the ‘he received any notics frém the anthorities. Attorney M. D. Judge Kirkham oOrdered the accused dis- charged. « “Assauly Case Tried. Max Tresky testified that on July hini ment of twent-flve cents for carrying ’| a ladder. Bradofski said he took the It is not -h wcl;m, but - he #l has a lustre all L. hats. It is more Tino’s helmet, made . Whiting’s ‘common shéet tin, tin that baked beans d tomatoes are put up 915 model, and no the town can son ;him in the 15 neat, but not pper band tion when e streets. er, for thirty s of P. & F. Corbin’s ‘capacity of foreman room, tendered his . His leaving the d by his emploves, An high esteem. Mr. o chief of the P. & ‘élub gardens. Sup- wford has made ‘affair next week T to" Hartford @omorruw has d for a week. place specified but ns JFeceive it so he of, hours. Whe pay Bradofski an. | “A fine of $5 anq ladder to mqmflm ACTIONS = CHARGED. P John Lavery of Olark Strect Arrest- ed on Giri’s Complaint, John Lavery of Clark street was ar- rested at the home of John Oquist on Newington avenue by Officer Fred ‘Wagner this morning on a charge of asault on the ten year old daughter. Lavery had been drinking but wos not intoxicated. Oquist claims that Lavery stopped into his home this morning for s, social .call made s6me improper advancesto the little girl. Lavery will . be ‘given a hearing in court tomorrow morning. LAWSON APPEALS SENTENCE Denvér, Col., Aug. 4.—An “appeai to the Colorado supreme court was filed yesterday. by lawyers for John R. Lawson, former coal strike leader, convieted of the murder of ‘John Nimmo, a deputy sheriff. A petition was filed for a writ of error and a supercedeas to stay, the ‘execution of the sentence to life imprisonment pre- nounced by Judge Granby- Hillyer in the district court of Las Animas County. 4 STATUTE REVISERS MEET. Hartford, Aug. 4.—The commission -on statute revision held a meeting at the capitol yesterday, all . members being present with the. éxception of Harry Back. Chairman Frank = E. Healy sald the . commission merely took up consideration of the appor- tionment of the work of revision.and adjourned to no set date, i "‘d annoyance of mos- cents bottle. Mrs. Willlam H. McEnroe and chil- dren of Washington street will spend the balance of the summer in the Berkshlres The Misses Clma and Ruth Ward of Andrews street are spending their va- cation at Highland lake. Mrs. Midleton and daughters, Gladys and Gertrude, have returned from. a two weeks’ vacation at the shore. Albert Jones is the guest of friends in ‘Worcester, Mass. A. M. Scripture is spending his va- cation in Brattleboro, Vt. Mrs. M. S. Sweet and Mrs. S. A, Carlson ‘are sojourning at Cairmont, N. H. . le will Sam Levine and John Temp spend their vacation in New York. Enoch Johnson has returned from ‘Walnut Beach. Joseph Donovan, Andrew Liebler, Jobn Phea and.Charles Gilbert will Jeave Saturday for Mpyrtle Beach. Miss Sadie Butler is at Béach for a two weeks’ stay. Myrtle Miss Annette Johnson, ticket seller at Fox’s theater, will spend. her. vaca- tion at Atlantic City, N. J. Miss Catherine Kelly of Farming-. ton avenue will spend her wacation in New York and vieinity. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sanders B of Everett, Mass., are visiting William Sanders of Fairview street, making the trip by auto. Miss Agnes Backman of Shelton and the Misses Gertrude Wiegand and Evelyn and Rae Scheidler are enjoy- ing a two weeks' sojourn at Sound View. COUNT REVENTLOW _SCORES RUMANIA Period Past When Country Was Lead- ing Factor in Development of Balkan States, He Says. Berlin, Aug. 4, via London, 11:50 a. m.—A warning that nothing can be expected from Rumania is conveyed to the readers of the Tages Zeitung in an edltorial article this morning by Count Ernst Reventlow.. His article, which is headed ‘“Rumania’s falling quotation,” summarizes the situation in the following. paragraph: *Those friendly relations with Rumania made sacred. by tradition and-—on the Ger- man . side—by firm . confldence, can bardly longer be, considered as exist- ing.” .. Count. Reventlow points out Ru- mania’s refusal to permit exports of grain or to permit ammunition for the Turks to pass through its territory, although Russia was permitted to tranship munitions to Serbia. He says it had been hoped Rumania would Tulfill its treaty obligations or preserve at least an upright and well- wishing neutrality; but the contrary came to pass. Rumania’s neutrality became ‘‘malevolent,” he asserts, with a tendency to enter the conflict on the side of Germany’s enemies. The importance of Rumania's aid to Germany and Turkey has been greatly lessened, however, Count Reventlow insists. Before Russia's Galician defeat Rumania would have been a military factor in co-operation with the Muscovites, he says, but that time is past and her military and po- litical value as an opponent of Ger- many is vanishing. The period when Rumania could be considered a lead- Balkan states has gone by, the article declares. A BIG TIME PLANNED, The comittee in charge of the third annual outing of the Landers, Frary & Clark. Mutual Benefit association is making - extensive plans for the event, which. will be held.at Scheut- zen park on Saturday, August 14, The first athletic. events will com- mence at 12:30 o'clock ,when the marathon race from City Hall to the park will start. The other events scheduled are. as . follows: 100 yard dash, 75 yards dash for boys,. 50 yards relay for boys, 16 pound shot put, run- ning broad jump, three _standing bread jumps, closed events, 100 yards dash, 59 yards dash for girls, bowl- ing games, tug-of-war. A prize tango will be the feature of the. dancing program, for which there wul be a gentleman’s and lady: Witkin is chairman of and Joseph Wischek is treasurer. Ladies and children’ Wil be Hdmitted to the park free. 5 NATIONAL MINISTRY FORMED. London, Aug. 4, 9:20 A. M.—A na- tional ministry has -been formed in New Zealand, consisting of five gov- ernment and five opposition members, according to a Reuter .despatch. from Wellington. ) BRITISH TRANSPORT SUNK, Berlin, Aug. 4.—The Overseas News Agency yesterday made public. an Athens' dispatch sayihg that:a Ger- man submarine had sunk a majority of the Arneuron and that a majori:y of the crew of the vessel were drowned. by POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL PURE ing factor in the development of the | jare supplied be worked out. 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 Our Annual Cash Wall Paper Sale Builders of New Hcmes Better Think This Ove It’s Worth While 40c OFF THE $1.00 «\ THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY [ 3 and 5 Frankiin Square, New Britain, Gonn. e R T A = SO s T SR TR O S TS o R 708 .0 S T R T Y.M. T. A. B. EXCURSIONISTS ATTENTION Here you will find lunches. we will have on sale ample material for your Not only will we put up lunches but also SAIDWICH FILLINGS OF OUR OWN MAKE Olive Zest Pimento Cheese “Game Past” Minced Ham with Mayonaisse Dressing COOKED MEATS Cold Roast Beef Cold Baked—Boiled Ham Jelly Tongue Cervelat Real Swiss Cheese Requefort Pressed Ham Cold Baked Fresh Ham Corned Beef Liver Wurst Tongue Bologna Muenster Cheese Cheese Our Baking Department Will Have Special Sandwich Bread Frankfurter Rolls Sandwich Rolls Sandwich Rye Bread 10c Our Special for Tomorrow will be Parker House Rolls and Fresh Raspberry Pies at 18c. New Blackberry Pie, We will have Assorted 18¢ each. Fudge for tomorrow, at 19¢ Safety First on Ice Cream---Ours Is the Pure Kind. We make a specialty 9f our quality and no one can complain of our service. HALLINAN BREAD & ICE CREAM COMPANY 142 MAIN STREET EXPLAINS PAUSE IN TEUTONIC ADVANCE Cologne Gazette Says Unity of Action Requires Standstill in Opera- tions Against Russia. Amsterdam, Aug. 4, via London, Aug. 4, 3:45 a. m.—The apparent pause in the Austro-German advance against Russia is explained by the Cologne Gazette as follows: “Unity of action can very well re- quire a standstill of sherter or longer duration in order that an even and compact course of operations may be assuved and prepared. The longer the : lines of communication become th more carefully must the mechanism by which reinforcements of every kind ‘“There must be no ldck of reserve supplies of men, food and ammuni- tion. The conditions of roads and railways often puts a temporary check on an advance. The activity of the enemy also must be taken into ac- count. His counter strokes create sit- uations-which must be cleared up be- fore we resume the main object of our attack.” WINKLE WINS SUIT. Local Constable Awarded Damages of $1 and Costs in Court. Judgment for Constable Fred Winh- kle to recover a horse, wagon, har- ness and blanket and also $1 and costs from Walter Gilavich was grant- ed by Judge Edward L. Smith of the court of common pleas yesterday. Klett and Alling represented the con- stablé and Attorney J. G. Woods ap- peared 'for: the plaintiff. On January 6 Constable Winkle at- tached (Miké Gilavich's property to securé a judgment in a suit refrred ; by John. Goodrich. Later Walter Gilavich ‘claimed ownership and be- gan replevin procéedings. HARRIS' CREDITORS SETTLE. Creditors of Sam Harris, bankrupt | proprietor of the Outlet store, met at the office of the referee in bankrupt- "a fall. { and discolor. cy, in Hartford yesterday and veoted to accept an offer of fifteen cents on settlement of the dollar in their claims. MAY DISCHARGE MASTRO. As witnesses who previously were positive that Roco Masto of South Malin street was the man who slashed Vincenzo Palaia in Bristol now ex- press their inability to identify him it is probable that he will be dis- charged and permitted to leave this country on August 9 to fight for Italy as he had planned. SURPRISE, SHOWER TENDERED, Miss Anna Miller, a prominent | member of the choir of St. ‘Peter's church, was pleasantly surprised by | the members of the church choir last night at her home on Ellis street. The occasion was. a surprise shower nd Miss Miller was remembered with a number of valuable and useful pres- ents. She is to be married August 24 to Arthur Nelson of Plainville. TETANUS RESULTS FROM FALL. The surgeons at the New Britain General hospital are contending with a case of tetanus which resulted from The patient is Paul E. L. Glaeser of 161 Hart street, a painter. Mr. Glaeser was at work on a stag- ing several weeks ago when he fell to the ground, a distance of twenty féet. He, suffered a compound fracture of the arm and was badly bruised. The injuréd man was taken to the hospital and the fracture reduced. The frac- ture fajled to knit readily and as signs of inflammation developed it was de- cided to reset the bone. Although every precaution was taken to avert infection, the arm continued to swell Tetanus finally de- veloped and the disease is proving dif- ficult to combat. While the patient is reported as comfortable, appre- hension over the outcome is felt by his friends. BIGELOW ST. PAVING. The board of public wérks will give , 2 héaring next Tuésday evening on the, laying® of' permanent pavement on Bigelow" stréet between Church and Chestnut streets. THhe board proposes to lay granite block pavement. N AAS D||I0~M0] G HART FORD. Up To and Including September 10th We ‘Olose Fridays At Neon. Just Received Another Choice Assortment of SAMPLE DRESSES Values up to $18.00 NOW ON SALE AT THESE SPECIAL PRICES $1.98, $2.98, $3.98, $5.98 Another great Bale of Bample Dresses which we have just received from one of our best manufacturers of dresses. We are pléased to state that these dresses are even bétter values than the lot which we placed on sale last week and which sold so rapidly. ‘In the assortments there are dresses of such fashionable materials as Linen, Lawns, Net, Gingham and Lingerie, in stripes, figured effects, plain colors and combination effects. Also some plain white. Al sizes. Our Women’s Shop announces Tub Dresses in Solid Linen and Dainty Voiles, at Special prices for this week. They have divided into four lots: LOT 1—Those that to $7.50, nowos:pecmearl.,. i 53‘75 LOT 2—Those that to s M('):e at were up $ 4 9 5 LOT 3—Those that to 51250,11::ewmup 86 95 LOT 4—Those that to P et e e 1. 47, 75, Horsialls “r? PAYS TO NUY OUR KIND” HARIFORD 0899 ASYLUM ST. Opnuscting with 140 TRUMBULY, ST, BRIDE-TO-BE DIES. | New Haven, Aug 4. —Miss wuig. d Hoag, aged twenty-four, of Long- meadow, Mass, died at a local hos- { Pital today from injuries she received when an automobile driven by re ald W, Werden of Springfield was overturned on a hill in Notrhferd ses- terday. Werdon will recover, machine was ditched after it Hhad skidded on the wet highway, Wepden says that Miss Hoag and himself were on their way to New York city where they were t6 be married. Events Toni “Always in the Way,” Fox's theater. PREDICT RE-ELECTION OF DR. HEXAMER German-Americun Alliance to Discuss Shipment of War Supplics From U. S, to Allies. | San Francisco, Aug, 4.—Much bus- iness was outlined on the program today at the eighth biennial conven- tion of the German-American Al- 1 liance of the Unitea States. One of the important subjects to come up was the shipment of war supplics i from the United States to Germany's | enemies. Résolutions dealing wi'th | this subject were expected to be pre- sented today. Sentiment in opposition to mation- wide prohibition . probably will be | crystallized in a resolutfon today, : Bethseda society, Swedish Bethaiy The re-election of the president, Dr, | Shurch. Hexamer, and his assistants by ac- clamation was predicted, | | | Moving pictures and vaudeville, Keeney's theater. Andree lodge, 1. 0. O, F., Vega hall Camp Clara, R. N. A, 242 Main street. i Svenska Klubben, Eiectric hail. For the next convention sentimer.t appearéd to favor Milwaukee, NOT AFFECTED BY WAR. New Haven, Aug. 4.—S0 many per- ' sons have asked L. M. Tarr, the local | weather forecast observer, if it were ! possible for the European war to nave | brought about the present umusual weather conditions that he aas made a statement in which he declaics that our weather conditions are made in America. Explosives used in Eu- rope have not one bit of influence on weather on this side of the ocean, | he declared. He points out that si March there is a deficiency of mois- ture in this section compared with the average for many years, and in July there was much less than the aor- mal quantity of rain in New Haven. Daughters of St. George, 58 Arch street. Carpenters Union, 34 Church street. Court Columbia, D. of ., BEleetric hall. Winthrop Couneil, D. of L, 277 Matn street. Erwin Castle, K. G. E., H. and H. hall. Pheonix lodge, 1. O, 0. F, Jr. 0. A. M. hall u. St Blmo lodge, K. of P, 242 Main street. SEEING STRAIGHT Without eye strain is not difficult if you are fitted with the Proper Glassos. GO STRAIGHT to F. L. McGUIRE. Optometrist, 276 Main Street And he will show you he is “straight,” and the difference between his work and others you will so upm that you will send your friends w there. THAT'S STRAIGHT - Up One F‘Ilgm—-l.wm's Block