New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 30, 1915, Page 2

sale at ster is con- Ome Off Stanley street de Moore began her e Western Union its Hartford 3 Of the United German bé held this evening. BF League of the Swedish flurch will meet Thursday make arrangements for the ntion here next Sunday ett tribe, I. O. R. M., will ivening in Judd's hall. urth plans to re-enter iniversity this fall. He grad- | honors last year. imea Recor, who was oper- Saturday, is reported to be Jeinuszenski has sold half an i land and buildings on Oak eve Suszak. ney has sold land and Tremont street to Mary i | 8. Rowlands has plans F & new home on Lincoln P'Leary has awarded August the contract to erect a two- juse on Harrison street. , . Downes has been awarded to erect ‘a two-stary en- ump house for the Amer- Goods company in Ken- A nty year men employed at Cabinet Lock company Ing Saturday afternoon at b Grove. Abous Sthirty at- & afrair. Clean up sale at Schaefer will be one of at the diamond Jjubilee of Herman which will New York next October. ‘will be of three days’ dura- jming wedding of Herman BL: 202 Hart street and Miss of 202 Jubilee street has anced. jectrician Cooley has re- : petitions for the estab- of fire alarm boxes at the places: Corner of Stanley street;; Commonwealth ave- Farmington avenue and at 5y Works-office. fing of the outing committee ritain lodge of Elks will held nesday evening at 8 o’clock larrangements for the clam- y will be the last day of half holiday. Several of 8 employed in the various ‘6 made arrangement for n that day. A number are ting a trip to Savin Rock onneécticut company’s trolley h week. Clean up sale at nd’s.—advt. Tues. and Wed;, 1 pound and 1 paund pure lard ussell Bros.—advt. RY’S SCHOOL OPENING. Blls to Ring Next Tuesday— Intering Class Expected. (‘ opening of St. Mary's school but a week away pns have been completed for of one of the largest has ever attended that During the .- summer men have been employed interior and exterior, mak- mber of improvements, and {siin first class condition. ; kind The General says: You can buy a tial cost—or you can pay of roofing shall I buy rnofin“nnd uvom dol 7= light difference and get & [ roofing guaranteed by the world’s largest manufacturer of roofing and building papers, The final cost is what counts and you'll find it cheaper in the long run to buy Certain-teed| | Roofing This roofing is the highest quality pose sible to make and it is guaranteed 5,10 or 15 years, for 1, 2 or 3 ply respect- ively. “When once lid, Certain-teed must nm;in intact at le;nmEr 3 riod of the guarantee an e . fitee is a definite insurance lpinslt"nrll roofing trouble. . Roofingthntilcllflpeflgl.nC":aIn-le_ed in quality and is not guaran- :’eec;. el:;;e: '1?,; milr and best responsi- bility. If the che:g roof falls down you will have to pay the double expense of laying a new roof all over again. Certain-teed Roofing is for nle. by Jealers eTe—rythxe at reasonable prices. General Roofing Manufacturing Company World's largest manufacturers of Roofing and Budiding Ncw?orl:cll;y Chicago Philadelphia etrolt Seattle Atlanta Houston L RACKLIFFE BR St. San Francisco ~ Cincinnati Boston Minneapolis London Hambus Selling Agents for New Britain and Vicinity 250-256 Park Street. New Britain YV Personals Mayor E. B. Lathem, of Dunnellen, N. J., was the guest ytsterday of his brother, Selectman W, E. Latham of this city. John Sheenan of Bassett streeet 1s home from a visit to relatives in Ho- boken, N. J. Mrs, L. P, Slade and family are ex- pected home this week from Tiverton, | R, I Mrs. Charles F. Baum and daugh- ter, Miss Grace Baum, are at West-) brook for two weeks. James R. Fletcher and family are home from Asbury Park, N. J. James L, Doyle has returned to his summer home at Ocean Beach after spending a few days in this city. ‘Walter McMahon of Bridgeport was a week-end visitor in this city. Arnold Martinelli of Hoboken, J., spent the week-end with Misses Neri of East Main street. Professor M. F. Davis of the High school faculty has returned from a vacation in New Hampshire. Superintendent J. M. Burdick of the Stanley, Rule and Level company has returned from a visit in Crom- well. N. the Kenneth J. Sloper spent Sunday in New York. Mrs, Henry Barnes of Topeka, Kan., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Beale of West Main street: Peter Crona of Maple street has as his guest 'his sister-in-law, Mrs. Aug- usta Crona, of Bloomfield, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Blake have turned from Cape Cod where spent their vacation. Miss Loretta Campbell of Stanley street and brother, Joseph, of Water- bury, will spend the next two weeks re- they ‘the number of students ‘mark of 1,200 last term, it is [that this number will be out- “tefm. Rev. J. T. Winters, in i . reporter, prophesied a L year for the school. It has éfinitely decided as to who cipals this year, but is like- J. B. Fay and Rev. L. T. lagain be selected by the thesbranches to which spe- jtion:is to be given is the do- nee department, which was . “It 18 the intention of 15 Boom this study to extenit“next year. . Y- attend a high . Tuesday morning and the will Be spent in making ne for term. ¥sischool will open on Sep- Harmless to the most in Boston and vicinity. Chester Moister of Medford, Mass., who spent the past two weeks visit- ing William P. McAllister of Chest- nut street, has returned to his home. Mrs. James T. Moore and son of ‘Winter street and Mrs. M. J. Moore and child of Francis have returned from Ocean Beach. PIONEERS ARE BEATEN, Rallying in the fifth inning, the Connecticut State Hospital nine de- feated the Ploneers of New Britain Saturday. The score: r. h .01002000x—3 - 6 Pioneers . .100100000—2 6 Batteries—Rariden, Kincaid an Schuster; Johnson and Bloom. e. Hospital .. f 3 a Nature Rouge J;A Vegetable Rouge is different. Produces the true rosy color of nature. delicate skin. Everything in the Miro-Dena line at our Toilet bartment. The Dickinson Drug 169 & 171 Main Street VISITORS PROTEST NEW TRAFFIC SIGN Can't See It, Claim Men Anested for Ordinance Violation- Two out of town men, James Thompson of Hartford and W. T. Bldwell of South Windsor, came into the New Britain police court this morning and laid befort the court the fact that the signs suspended at the National Bank corner and in front of St. Mark’s church to tell autoists that the district between is prohibited for parking automobiles for more than five minutes at a time, it not notice- able to strangers and doesn't give an out -of town motorist a fair chance to observe the law. In each instance Judge Kirkham suspended judgement No Precedent Established, It was charged that on August 27 Mr., Bidwell permitted his-auto to re- main in the prohibited spdce for more than five minutes.; He pleaded gullty but explained the.situation to the court, saying that he was ignorant of such an ordinance. “I think that sign ought to be lowered as one can't see it in passing unless he looks up. In Hartford such signs are low enough to be seen. A stranger ought to have as fair a chance in New Brit- ain as they are given in Hartford,” he said. o Mr. Thompson also pleaded guilty. On August 13 he left his auto in front of the National Bank for forty min- utes while he had a conference with President A. J. Sloper of the bank. “You can't see that sign. It is small and high up and unless you know it is there you are not apt to see it,” he told the court. “That ordinance is made to be ob- served, but without constituting a precedent for future cases I will make the same course, $5 and judgement suspended,” said Judge Kirkham. Other Traffic Violators Fined. George Johnson, son of Henning Johnson, who said in court Saturday that it was his son who left his auto- mobile in front of a hydrant on Main street near LeWitt's block in violation of the traffic ordinance, admitted his guilt today. The young man said he didn’t know it was against the law. “This particular hydrant in front of LeWitt's block is being neglected as I see from my own observations,’ said Judge Kirkham, who declared that the ordinance must be observed. He assessed a fine of $2 without costs on the accused. Cohen Case Continued. Lawyer Saxe sojourning at Rocka- way beach, the case of Mrs. Sophie Cohen against Aaron Cohen for non support was continued for another week. Throws at Man—Hits Window. Luigl Andrecki's aim is bad, which is bad for him for his bad aim cost him $20 and costs in court. With a real or imagined grievance against Charles Courcht he picked up a stone last evening near the top of Webster Hill and hurled it at his enemy. The stone flew wild and crashed through the plate glass window in a store in Harry Kovorkian's block. Mr. Kov- orkian rushed out and caught Luigi | and Toney Dulch, holding them until the police came, but in the interim Luigi tried to throw away a razor he had in his hand. It was found how- ever, and this made it the harder for him today. Courcht said that he and Ernest Bronsman were passing the above named duo with three other friends when he accidentally brushed An- drecki’s arm. He sald “excuse me,"” but Luigi’'s honor was not satisfied and he knocked him down and fol- lowed up this advantage with a bom- bardment of stones. Whether the fact that Courcht is pro-German and Andrecki is an Italian had anything to do with the trouble is not known. While Andrecki was assessed $20 ! and costs his companian, Dulch, was fined $5 and costs. After an absence from court of sev- eral months, Genarre Palmeiri again appeared this morning in the role of Italian interpreter. Fights at Wedding: Paul Roman accepted an invitation from the bridegroom to attend a wed- ’CO., Inc. The Oldest Property wners in this vicinity do not have to be informed that we do first class work in Exterior House Painting This kind of work is something that has made for us an A-1 reputation. Let us estimate with you for painting your house, barn Or fence, before winter. Also we urv fully prepared to paint your floors and roome., paper your walls, ote, BEST OF MATERIALS, SUPERIOR . WORKMANSHIP. AND SEE US FOR PAINTS, WALL PAPER, VARNSHES, CALL AINS, or any of the Supplies that go with our line, THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY 3 and 5 Frankiin Square. New Britain, Gonn. Housekespers’ Bread with a dollar baked in it 4c¢ a loaf There’s a Credit Voucher good for One Dollar, baked every week in our Housekeepers Bread. Find it and present it at our store on the following Monday .and we will give you a brand new Dollar bill. Try This Bread—Its the best we can make, and it’s made in the “Hallinan” way, which means strength, quality and purity. Our Specials Will Be — Date Cakes, Parker House Rolls. Delicatessen Department HERE ARE A FEW THINGS ON OUR .DELICATESSEN COUNTER Strictly Fresh Eggs Sauerkraut Pickies, All Kinds Chow Chow €anned Goods, Lobster, Crab, Potted Chicken, Relishes. OUR DELICATESSEN MAN COOKS THESE *“AS HALLI- NAN KNOWS HOW.” Potato Salad Chicken Salad Macaroni Salad Tango Salad Cabbage Salad Baked Beans Spaghetti with Tomato Sauce Macaroni and Checse TRY THEM AND BE DELIGHTED, Candy Department We have Creamy Marshmallows, at 19¢ a Pound. Safety First on Ice Gream--Ours Is the Pure Kind We deliver at any time during the day. Our quality is supreme. In this regard we have no com- petitors. Butter Milk and Fresh Milk. Try a glass at our Fountain. HALLINAN BREAD & CE CREAM COMPANY 142 MAIN STREET ding in Dudjack’s hall on Saturday night and availed himself of the op- portunity, and incidentally get several steins of cooling draughts free gratis. Following a fight he was arrested by Officer Dart. Roman said he was drinking a glass of wine and when he had finished he sat the empty glass in front of one John Tutack. Tutack objected to the procedure. Not to the mere fact that he sat the glass in front of him. John does not like empty glasses and said so, particularly “when you can get it filled up at a wedding free.,”” An argu- ment started which resulted disas- trously for Roman who will doubtless keep away from weddings and free booze hereafter. He was fined §5 and costs. ‘Was Transplanted Here. Michael Zisk and John Cebella be- came engaged in a bar-room brawl Saturday night and it required Officer Quirk in the role of arbitrator to sep- erate them. Zisk was accused of as- saulting Cebella and was fined $20 and costs. Cebella declared that Zisk came in and said to him: “What are you?” “I'm a Pole,” Cebella whereupon Zisk shouted: “Well, I'm a Russian and I'll wipe up the floor with you.” He attempted to put action to suit his words and, failing, he went out into the street and returned with a stone which he hurled with unerring aim at Cebella’s head. Cebella said Zisk was a good shot, for the stone hit its mark. He also said the impact of the stone against his skull caused the former to break in half, but his head is still intact, demonstrating that he has a good head. shouted, Baxter Goes to Jail. James Baxter has at last landed in jail. Ana for his old offense, that of stealing liquor from a saloon. At 12:15 o’clock this morning Officer James Skelly saw a match flare up in the cellar beneath Hilding Nelson's Arch street cafe. Investigating, he caught Baxter emerging with three quart bottles of whiskey. Baxter de- nied stealing the mand said he was on his way to visit a sick friend, but as it is not customary to visit sick friends at 12:15 o'clock in the morning, espe- cially when it it raining, the officer placed him under arrest. Baxter pleaded not guilty and said l he was too drunk to remember what did take place. Officer Skelly said the man was not drunk, however, and when arrested he did not even smell [ the odor of rum about his person. Judge Kirkham sent him*®to jail for twenty days. ‘'Wife Plegds for Husband. After having her husband arrested for punching and kicking her, Mrs. John Hendler, an attractive woman, came before the judge and begged that the action against her vigorous spouse be halted. “Because he has prom- ised me he will never do it again,” she said. Judgment was suspended. Hendler said the trouble started over an argument about moving. As he has but little money he favored staying at their present home and after delivering his ultimatum he asked his wife for fifty cents. She de- murred for fear he would spend it for drink and he thought this unfair, as he always gives her his pay and if he needs a quarter he always asks her for it. After some argument his wife called him a drunkard, he said, where- upon he pushed her face and she re- taliated by knocking his hat ofl. e then hit her, he admitted. OFF FOR CAPE COD, “dack” Bunny Off For Final Rehear- sals for “Movies.” ““Jack” Bunny of Trinity street, who was the guest of his mother over Sunday, left last evening for Provi- dence, R. 1., where he was scheduled to leave with a troupe of actors for Cape Cod, this afternoon where the final scenes in the drama, “The Part- ners of the Tide,” will be completed. Master Bunny is enthusiastic over his chances of securing a permanent position with the company. George E. Bunny spent the week- end at his home here. NEW BUILDI The fcllowing figures afford a com- parison of the value of building per- mits issued in various cities last week and the corresponding week of 1914: 1914 ! $34,705 26,030 7,990 6,815 11,075 5,700 New Haven ..... Bridgeport .. Hartford New Britain Stamford West Haven HARY Styles in Millinery for immediate assortment to our displays. will surely admire, for there are Cerise, Green Plum and other Untrimmed. to purchase handsome Comee and view thcse new FORD, Up To and Including September 10th We Close Fridays At Noon. ! New Felt and Velvet Hats The Advance Fall Styles For Immediate Wear ‘We wish o call attention to our advance showing of Early Fall wear. Every day brings additional These new Hats in Felt and Velvet you many White and beautiful shades of Pink, Light and National Blue, Tan, choice shapes in Black, colorings—Trimmed and Hats. You are not obliged You’ve Saved Long the world. Economy has been few months and most your approval. fresh and never were “Off With the Old up " 03-00 ASYLUM ST. “Dress Up Boys!” Enough. American Dollars are becoming more plen- tiful every day and are now the standard of permissible these last of your savings have been at a sacrifice of your wearing apparel. But now starts the wave of prosperity. Take Our Advice, Boys, DRESS UP ! Shake off the old worn look and brighten up with the help of these new i FALL OUTFITTINGS. Complete line of Shirts, Neckwear and Underwear have arrived and are ready for The new things look fine and more inviting, so Things, Boys—Dress Horsialls “TT PAY3 TO RUY OUR KIND” Connecting with HARTFORD, 140 TRUMBULL ST, RENIER, PIGKH i27 MAIN STREET. For 79c, all $1.00 and $1. 25 At One-half Price—All of At colored. 2 Papers for bc. FLARE each—Former price 25 ¢ CHILDREN'S be BALANCE OF At 9c¢—12 1-2c quality, At 11 1-2c—1bc quality. At 14c—20c quality. At 7 1-2c—10c quality. At 1-2 JEWETT TO BE PRINCIPAL, Jorn V. Jewett, for a of vears chemist at the Stanley Rule & Level company, has tendered his resig- netion to the officials which has been accepted. Mr. Jewett has accepted a place as proncipal of the Greenfleld, Mass., High school, and will leave to- morrow to complete plans for the number lie is a native of Danyers, Mass., and a grodaute of Dortmouth college with Rutland, Mass., and was principal in a High school in Belchertown, Mass. He came to this city to accept a place in the science department of the local ¥igh school, leaving to accept a posi- tion with the ‘rule shop.” In th capacity he has made god, and his de- parture is regretted by the officials of the concern. ZIONISTS END CONVENTION, The triple convention of the A E. Z church closed yesterday as session at the local church on Corbin Place. Rev. Dr. R. R. Ball of Hartford was chosen compiler of the minutes. The ance committee rendered a satis tory report. Addresses were made by O. A. B. Skinner of Boston, Rev. Dr. E. George Biddle, Rev. Dr. R. R. Ball, Rev. Murphy, Rev. R. W, Swain, E. Washington, Miss M. J. Lennon, Rev. Dr. C. 8. Whitted, Rev. M. after a three OPPOSITE ARCH. FOR WEINESDAY MORNING LARGE SIZE WASH SKIRTS, our linen, cream serge skirts, former prices from $2.50 to $7.50. LAST OF OUR SUMMER DRESSES At $1.00—All which form erly $2.76—All which formerly sold for $56.75, opening of the fall term of the school. ’ the class of 1907. He taught school at | {jnuance of the trip by Mr. Egan, fin- | ARDT & DUNN TELEPHONE 317-2 Wash Skirts (white) pique, gaberdine and sold up to $2.50. 5.75, both white GOLD-EYE NEEDLES, LINEN COLL/ARS, LAWN CAPS, At 1-2 price—All caps that sold from $1.00 and up. - CHILDREN'S SCHOOL HANDKERC HIEFS. At bc each—All linen init{al handkerchicfs. COTTON BATTIN price—All covered and uncovcred for cushions. AUTOS IN COLLISION, While R. W. Egan of Court street wvasdirvn { UwCEoD was driving his auto to Waterbury | saturday evening, a Ford car belong- ing to E. M, Saunders of Fairview street collided with his machine near the Trumbull factory in Plainville with damaging results to both cars Mrs, Hayes of Waterbury, sister of Alr. Egan, who was returning to her home, was thrown out and slightly in- jured. The accident caused a dincon- Mr, aunders’ car was towed (o this city. SHURBURG-HIRSHLEIFER, Abraham Shurburg, son of Mr. and” Mrs. Abraham Shurburg of this city, was married last evening in the Chel Moshe synagogue in New York, to Miss Sara Hirshleifer. A numebr of cal relatives and friends of the ccuple attended the affair. After a wedding trip the couple will make their home on Chesinut NOTICE The Fall Term of the Public School will open Tuesday, September 7, 1916, Examinations for entrance to the High School will be held at the High School Building, Room 1, on Friday, September 3, at 9:30 a. m. Those examinations are not intended for pu- pils who are regular graduates of€ Public and Parochial Grammar D. R. Overton, and Rev. J. W./! Powell. It wasg voted to hold the | next convention in New London, the tourth Wednesday in August, 1916, Schools located in New Britain, Plain. ville, Berlin and Newington STANLEY H. HOLMES Superintendent of Schools. ,