New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 25, 1915, Page 2

as in re- the asgelegation from anbury Satur- spection of stores and e made today by Dr. B. Ik, meat and food in- L Grand. Rooms with i hot and cold running iOne, steam heat in ever ), $3 and $3.50 per weel is. Proprietor.—advt. department Mas decided h' of its employes a short s year. James Lynch is g a few days’ rest. es’ auxiliary, A. O. H, Bt after the business last the prizes were awarded {O'Leary, Mrs. Hayes and ory of the estate of Lud- filed in the court of pro- by the appraisers, August John Hass, shows it to be 136.84, cash in bank. ftant meeting of the Ger- olent society will be held at 8 o'clock in Turner members are requested to orts will be received from in eharge of the fiftieth |, exercises last Saturday i $h filed a lien for $108.52 y of Pasquale and fon. Oak street. Clark has sold property street to R. I. Ripple Hllen agency. N inkle has served a writ i Heller in a suit for $200, ard Rachlin. The writ Judge F. M. Hungerford ible in the ctiy court Sep- gls of the Connecticut Boys in Meriden com- th the local police yes- noon stating that Stanley ‘Philadelphia, formerly of been taken into custody e in that city. The lad is ple from the school. The ire not interested in the ndent Beardsley of the company told the isle of mittee of the Chamber of resterday he would report ers any plan the com- t suggest. A meeting of ee will be held after with City Engineer Wil- 1. Star lodge, O. S. 1':!., will jld its installation of fs next meeting on Septem- officers were to be in- swing the semi-anual elec- ng to a mixup in forward- he fund taxes to the su- and in forwarding the did not take place. The hs to have been adjusted. sde Moore, who has re- h the employ of the South- fland Telephone company WEW BRITAIN DAILY . H RALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, BROTHERS IN FIGHT OVER PAIL OF BEER Ignatz Buys Beer for Tony's Wile and War Starts and Ignatz brothers, were in police court this morning before Jurge James T. Meskil] charged with drunkenness and breach of the peace. KEach entered a rlea of not guilty to both counts. The accused were arrested near their home on High street at 12:45 o'clock this morning by Supernumer- ary Officer Bachmann, Who testified that as he was standing near Gold street, he heard a racket and on reaching the scene found the brothers engaged in a verbal battle. On inves- tigating conditions at the house he found evidences of a fight and he placed both men under arrest. ness said they were drunk. " Harry Christopher, a son of Ignatz, influence of drink when they arrived home about 11 o’clock from a wed- ding. Tony wanted to have another arink and after procuring a pail of beer his father spilled it in the sink, which started an argument, which terminated in a fight. His father left the house to notify an officer, he said. Charles Gilbert, who lives near where the trouble occurred, told of the turmoil created by the belligerents. He looked out of his window and saw three or four men in a fight, but he was unable to state whether the ac- cused were participants. From ap- pearances he judged that the men were drunk. . Joseph Kronofski was on his way home when he heard a shot fired and as he passed the home of the accused he heard the racket but did not sce who was engaged in it. Ignatz said he and his wife and brother were at a wedding during the day and after he had some words vith his brother the latter and his wife left the wedding and went home. When he arrived at his chateau, he found the couple enjoying a libation from a can. This peeved him and he threw the “joy juice” into the sink, which made Tony angry and he started in to create a disturbance. Witness said he left the house and notified the officer. He denied that he was in a mixup, or was drunk al- though he had several glasses of beer at the wedding. Tony said that when he reached his home, he wanted to have a drink with his sister-in-law and got a can and beught ten cents worth of heer at Skritulsky's saloon. His brother be- came angry and threw a lamp at him. He also denied that he was drunk or had struck his brother, Judge Meskill imposed a fine of §5 on each count in Ignatz’'s case and $5 and costs on Tony. Mrs. Frances Domelski, who failed to appear in court yesterday morning to answer to a charge of assaulting her husband, Ww: again numbered amongst the missing this moruing position in Hartford with ern Union Telegraph s tendered a farewell lvening by thirty-five “hel- Among the entertainers jissses Martha O’Connell leton, Anna More, Sadie ¢ Glynn and Catherine ffiss Alice Gleed presented ‘with a traveling bag. Re- 'were served. OUNCID IS NAME. (Columbus Honor Memory Pastos of St. Mary's. Q» the name agreed e new council of ' the f€oiumbis in this city. The i/ be formed of.the mem- armody, : Ferdinand and A’ councils, who have vot- idate. The name is in ev. Luke Daly’s a former . Mary’s church. ‘meeting of the new coun- held in September when ‘goes into effect. Officers cted. PON LODGE, I, O. O. F. regular meeting next fening the members of pdge will enjoy a corn . 0. U. A. M. hall All ' the carpet bowling team g for the coming matches lodge and Clan Douglas, e held in the near future. ptember 12, the lodge will bake at Wieant’s grove. will cater and there will ime. when her case was called. The police patrol was sent to her home this af- ternoon and she will be in court in the morning, it is expected. ROAST. HELD COR! Members of Central Bowling = Club Make Merry in Berlin, Twenty members of the Central Bowling club, held a corn roast last evening at the home of George Kron in Berlin. The affair was probably the most enjoyable that this popular organization has ever held. The eve- ning was enlivened with various se- lections both vocal and musical and the following contributed: August Klein, Charles and William Barrett in a duet; Andy Robb, impersona- tions of Harry Lauder; and ‘Scully Hart, in a rendition from “Pinafore.” Joe Haffey and ¥Fred Beloin sang several songs and were forced to respond to many encores. Billy Mills rendered a number of tenor solos and his rich voice was generously ap- plauded. An eating contest was held and a prize was awarded to the member eating the most ears of corn. Mr Mills won the honors easily. Tt was not definitely settled how many of the cobs were in front of his plate at the end but it is said that the nu- merals reach two figures. “Joe” Haf- fey was an easy second. Not to be outdone by any of the others M. T. White gave his pleasing rendition of “Your As Welcome As the Flowers in May.” A vote was taken at the end of the affair and Mr. and Mrs. Kron were unaminously voted the finest of hosts. kinson’s Drug Store JUNCHEONETTE Right Place to Get a Light Lunch ty Sandwitches, Hot Coffee, Sodas, pttermilk, Pies, rom 11 A. M. to etc., Cleanly Served 2P M he Dickinson Drug 169 & 171 Main Street Wit- | testifled that both men were under the | @pparatus will be kept in the rear of GILLIGAN SUED BY CALLMAN HIGGINS Latter Seeks to Recover $500 For Al- leged Defamation of Character By Former. An insight into conditions in the fire department is furnisged through a suit for $500 brought hy John Hig- gins, a callman with En- gine company No. 4, ant Frank pany No, for $500. The suit is a report | made to Chairman E. B. Alling of ths | board of public safety in which | Lieutenant Gilligan is alleged to have accused Higgins of slashing Captain | Souney of Host company No.5 during | a quarrel two years ago. Higgins was been haviag a squabble | brother, ieutenant Thomas ; Higgins, hen Captain Soney interfered | Callman Higgins claims his charac- | ter was besmirched Dby Lieutenant Gilligan by his statements to Chair- man Alling. | Callman Higg had previously filed charges against Lieutenant Gil- ligan ‘of slandering him and it is ex- pected a hearing will be given the lat- ter at the September meeting of the board of public ty. connected against Lieuten- Engine com- The suit is Giiligan of 1 for slander. result of a said io have with hi CHAMPIONSHIPS DECIDED, The final games in the playgrounds baseball championships were played vesterday afternoon, and were fea- tured by fast work on part of all teams. The Landers team won the senior game the East street team at the latter's grounds, core 17 to 9. The Landers juniors were also victorious over their East street op- ponents, score 23 to 9. In the girls’ dodge ball game the East street was the winner. The Landers girls base- ball team defeated the East street girls, score 19 to 4, and also won the captain ball game, 11 to 0. Tt East street contestants in the relay race got second place. The Smalley playground defeated the Bartlett sen- iors at baseball, score, 13 to 7. The results give the Lande Junior boys the baseball championship and the Bartlett ground gets the dodge hall championship. The girls of the Smalley playgrounds proved to be the best baseball and captain ball players. GETTING READY FOR TRUCK. Workmen at the central fire station are making changes which are neces- sitated on account of the arrival of the new service truck which is ex- pected in a short time. The wall in the rear where the horses have been quartered is being torn away so as to make room for the projecting ladders on the erial truck. This part of the the other apparatus. An : angement is being planned by the chairman of the board of safety by which the new truck and chief’s car will be able to get away at once on the sound of a bell. CITY COURT CAL The follow DAR, ing cases have been as- signed for trial in the city court next Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Albert Anderson vs. H. H. Chris- topher, C. H. Mitchell for the plain- tift, M. H. Camp for the defendant, default 1or failure to answer; Henry Prant vs. Dominick Gregorwicz, Ber- man and Berman tor plaintiff, P. I, McDonough for defendant, defau.t for fdilure to answer; Fred Fisk vs. James Carroll. C. H. Mitchell for plaintiff and FF. Rohrmayer for de- fendant, default for failure to an- swer. GUESSING CONTEST PRIZES, The correct number of Mazda lamps in the United Electric Light and Water company’s window was 1,488, The nearest guess to this was handed in by Stanley Zukowski of 54 Union sireet and George Ibbs, 237 Corbin avenue. Their guesses were identical, being 1490. 1In the draw off Zukowski ook first prize while Ibbs took second, The third prize went to Getta Gold- stein, 189 Hartford avenue, her guess Leing 1491, Over 3,500 guesses were handed in with guesses running from trie to several hundred thousand. PLANNING FOR OP] Superintendent Crawford of the Boys' club is busily engaged in making arrangements for the opening of the season in October. He is also arrang- ing for the closing of the summer gardens, ‘and pr will be awarded to the winners shortly. Superinten- dent Crawford expects an increased membership this fall and will be as- ed again by Arthur A. Pilz, who as proven to be an efficient official. NING. TO TAKE CRUL Police Officers Charles and Herbert Lyons will lay ahoard their Johnson, leave Satur- private schooner, Monitor,” for a ten da: cruise on Long Tsland Sound. The officers, who have altained an enviable repu- tation fisherman, have made nec- essary arrangemnents for an enjoyable trip. Footect Yowssodf! Be Sure You Get HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK The Food-drink for all Ages Forlnfants, Invalidsand Growing children. Pu{enulrition, upbuildingthe wholebody. lnylgora.lesthenursingmolher andtheaged. | Rich milk, maited grain in powder form. | A quick lunch prepared in a minute. Take a Package Home Unioss you say “HORLIOK'S” you may get a substitute« The Oldest Property Owners in this vicinity do not have to be informed that we do work in first class Exterior House Painting This kind of work is something that has madc for us an A-1 reputation, or fence, before winter. Let us estimate with you for painting your house, barn Also we axe fully prepared to paint your floors and rooms., paper your walls, etc. ‘BEST OF MATERIALS, AND SEE "PERIOR FOR PAINTS, WALL PAPER, VARNSHES, STAINS, WORKMANSHIP. CALL or any of the Supplics that go with our line, THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY 3 and 5 Frankiin Squara. New Britain, Conn. ey Eat Qur Housekeepers’ Bread--There’s Money In It In a Baking of This Week, We will bake a Cred- it Voucher for One Dollar. The person who finds this in his loaf of Housekeepers Bread will receive a brand new One Dollar Bill when he presents this voucher at our store on Monday, August 30. We are doing this to tempt you to try our House- keepers Bread 4c a loaf. Baking Department Parker House Rolls, Fruit Cookies, Berry Pies. New Peach Pies. New Huckleberry Pies. Delicatessen Department SALADS ! SALADS ! Try The New Salad—“Tango Salad,” 20c pound. It’s great. Macaroni Salad, Potate, Cabbage, Chicken. COOKED FOODS Roast Beef, Corned Beef, Hams, Tongue, Meat loaf. A full line of Canned Goods. kinds. Pickles of all Candy Department Qur Special for Tomorrew will Fudge, 19¢'a pound. Be Assorted Safety First on Ice Gream--Ours fs the Pure Kind We are prepared to serve you at any time. us have your next order. Sunday’s Dinner. Butter Milk, 8c a qt. HALLINAN Let Try cur dessert for your Fresh Milk 9c a qt. BREAD & ICE CREAM COMPANY 142 MAIN STREET GOVERNORS PLEDGE SUFPORT FOR WILSON Resolutions of Coniidence Sent {0 | President by State Executives Boston, Aug. 25.—Resolutions of d support were President Wils confidence a sent to m vesterday by gover- tates attend- ing the annual conference of nors of neaxly a score of ver- nors in this city. introduced Massachu- nlutions Walsh These 1 were by Governor of setts: “The governor of the s monwcalths of the nation, in confer- ence assembled, desire to tender (o you an expression of their crusider and support in this hour of deep in- ternational concern; and to assure vou of their readiness to foilow your leadership in all matters which you may deem best to promote the honor and maintain the peace and welfare of the nation and the whole people.” Sharp Division of Opinion. sharp division of opinion mani- fested itself at the conclusion of ad- dresses by Governors William H. Mann of Virginia, Robert L. Wil- liams of Oklahoma, and Moses Alex- eral corm- "ander of Idaho, who urged the exten- sion of the powers of the governor, when former Governor Alva Adams of Colorado took advantage of the op- portunity for discussion afforded by the program. “You would have us drift away from | democr: to drift from the policies of Thomas Jefferson to those of Alex- ander Hamilton,” he stated. idea entirely contrary to our democracy. It is a power longs to a monarchy.” ideas of that be- Demand of Fcopic. Francis K. McGovern, former gov- ernor of Wisconsin, in differing from Mr. Adams, said it was the people who were demanding increased pow- ers for the governors that they may “Itis an | ihe made more efficient. He expressed | the belief that the governor's powers | might well be increased without en- | croaching upon the legislative branch. | At the suggestion of former Gov- ernor Franklin Fort of New Jersey, { who was presiding, Gov. James S. | Ficlder of New Jersey told of the | oberation of the short ballot in his | state, and sai that not only were | the people s ed with it. but they { would be better pleased if it were | shorter. Might During the Remove Temptation, fternoon Governor Robert L. Williams of Oklahom of the speakers, urged that a should be enacted making a ineligible du g his term of office and for six months afte for didacy or the Untied sen 10 cong - for ctate odies so that 11 temptations Zor him to u:» his of- fice for political advancement raight be removed. At the retary of the zovernor ters, to he ing one law Fovernor or close of the d Navy Danie with their wives and da rd the drcadnought for a trip to Gloucester, ich the North Atlantic fieet of two re ships in review before them. Gov. Walsh’s Welcome. In welcoming the zovernors’ con- ference, Governor Walsh said in part: “Massachusetts, mother of states, has contributed her sons and daughters to the citizenship of every other com- monwealth, and in return has received some of the most valucd elements of | our citizenship. This gathering ¢ therefore in a sense a home-comi and there is in our wlecome a per- sonal element of family affection. “We hope vou will find both pleas- ure and profit—wil sce something in results of our industry to commend and emulate, and much in the beau- ties of nature to enjoy: much also in the thrift and energy, the contentment and geod order, the loyalty otism, prevacing our people j pect in turn to gather many sugges- tions of great value from your im- presions of us and from your reports of experiments tried and achieved in industry, social fand c government in monwealths. “It is becoming stood that pensable for sion, Sec- < invited the will 1 and We ri- ex- results welfare yvour com- under- indis- can generally. efficiency government husiness good HARYT FORD, Up To and Including September 10th We Close Fridays At Noon. A FINAL CLEARANCE OF EVERYTHING IN Summer Wearables Regardless of Cost SAMPLE SKIRTS—In accordance with our usual custom we have received an excellent assortment of including silks, serge checks; values up to § Ance manufacturers’ samples of Skirts, poplins, mixutres, stripes and prices $3.98 and $4.98, WAST SKIRTS—AIl remaining Wash Skirts of pique, ratine and poplin; values up to $1.98. END OF THE SEASON Summer Dress that up to $9.98, Clearance price 75c. REDUCTIONS IN DRESSES—Every we have left must be sold at es are made of lingeries, linens, volles and nets in all sizes Clearance price $1.00. this sale These values ISTS—Excellent values in Crepe de Chine, Lace and Chiffon Clearance price $2.98. WAISTS—A good assortment of Wdists in Lingerie, Voiles; values up to $1.98. Clearance price 75c. WAISTS—An offering of unusual interest in Waists; values up to $1.50. Clearance price 59c. Horsfali's Summer “Clean Up” Week in the Waist Department Wonderful Values in Charming Silk Waists ......... Dainty Lingerie and .. 8115 Handkerchiefs Linen Waists in stripes and solid colors; values up to $5.95 ..... $1.95, $2.95 Beautiful Geoi-gette W'aiéts “on the same lines as the new fall models;” $5.95 quality for .... DRESSY VOILE WAISTS .... $3.95 $3.95 and $4.50 qualitiesfor .......... $2.50° $5.00 and $5.95 qualities for . $3.75 CREPE DE CHINE WAISTS $5.00 and $5.95 qualities for $3.95 qualities for . ... ... $3.95 cooin, $2.95 $2.95 qualities for.................. $1.95 Horstulls “TY PAYS TO RUY OUR EIND” Connecting with 63.89 ASYLUM ST. only be secured by concentrating power and responsibility to a far greater degree than the fathers plan- ned It is no longer the prevalent doctrine that the executive must sit aloof from legislation; ;general expec- tation and demand is that he, the one responsible representative of the whole people, shall by all praper means press upon the legislature the reforms which public opinion craves. Examples of Strong Men. “Our forms of government have not vet bheen so modified to enable our chief executives to comply fully and directly with this general demand, vet strong men have shown how even under existing constitutional limita- tions it is possible for a president or a governor, if anly he has the people | behind him, to mould reluctant legis- latures to the popular will—not indeed use for ulterior purposes of ap- pointing power, a weapon far more dangerous in recoil than in discharge —but solely by the publicity he can always cammand in fair measure, even when selfich interests are able to ciose of publicity against less vorably situated champions of common_good “As a’substitute for law-given au- thority, this indirect method of en- forcing the people’s will is not worthy satisfactory. very one of I have little doubt, has more than once found it impessible to induce the legislature to take action we were confident a large majority of the voters desired. Nevertheless | venture to say that you have been enahled by power of pub- licity and backing of aroused public opinion to obtain——sometimes even from legislatures cpposed to you po- litically—many important reforms by avenues the Rain of Reforms. Professor Hart of Harvard respond- inz ta Governor Walsh's welcome in behalf of the conference on universi- ties and public service, said: “Tt will rain reformers just as long as govern- ment lasts. We know there are cer- tain states where the governor is a real power, and what we desire is that the governor in every state shall be- come a real power. Massachusetts is full of trained statemen, every of whom is competent ta be a tenant governor, with hopes for future. “The United States is in deep water at present. Every country in the world is in deep water. This naticn needs the hest service of every it needs the righteous expenditure of every dollar contributed for the pub- lic welfare; and it is to promate both that our society is intended.” lieu- the is man, ISubmarines. shall Money Boston, Aug. —T recom- | mend ta congress the apropriation | of $1,000,000 for submarines and aero- | planes, which 1 realize are the most powerful weapons of warfare,” said | secretary of the navy, Josephus Dan- | iels yesterday upon his arrival in this city to attend the meeting of gov- fa- | | pal speaker one | ernors. MARTFORD, 140 TRUMBULL ST, “l also favor faster and more pow- erful ships for the navy which in spite of criticism, is in fine shape,” he added “There are fifty more ships in commission and 6,000 more men en- listed than two yvears ago.” Inspects Battleship Nevada, Secretary Daniels came around from New London on the gunboat Dolphin. On the way up the harbor he stopped for two hours at the Fore River ship ré and inspected the battleship evada and two destroyers which are rapid’y nearing completion there The secretary said he had heard a rumor that several of the submarines ad heen shipped abroad, but he was able to satisfy himself by actual count that all were in the yard Sccretary Daniels has invited the governors with their wives and daugh- ters, to bcard the dreadnaught Wyom- ing today for a trip to Gloucester, durinz which the North Atlantic fleet of two score ships will pass in review hefore them A big advance sale of tickets is re- ported for the barbecue of the Third Ward Rpublican club at Lake Com- pounce on fcptember 18, The princi- will be United st ator John W. Weeks o sett. PASH ON FOOT RED AN INFLANED ltched Day and Night. Stocking Irritated, Used Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment, After a Month Foot asWell as Ever., Also Healed Scurf On Little Girl’s Head. loboro Falls, Mass.— “Two years azo my son, through a bruise on his foot, suffered with a severe sore foot, N A rash broke out. His foot ‘was terribly red and inflamed / and itched day and night. Ho had to have it bandaged, his stocking frri- tated the tender At last we persuaded him to try Cuticura Soap 3 foot lhad been running Inside of two shoe on that continually for wecks ho va foot, and afte~ onth's steady treatment his foot became as v-cll as ever. *‘Cuticura 8oap and Ointment also healed a serious scurf oa my littlo girl's head.” (Signed) Mrs. M. I. Gammors, Sept. 20, '14. Sample Each Free by Mall ith 32+ Skin Book on request Ade dress post-card “‘Cuticura, Dept. T, Does ton.” Sold throughout tho worlds