New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 15, 1915, Page 9

© 2:19 trot against z . the home stretch. "MAKE YOUR Xou will save 54 cts. per gal. And_3 gals.*Linseed Oil to mix Iwith" it/ You then make 7 gals. of pure paint for: It's only $ 1.46 per gal. Anybody can mix the OIL with the PAINT. Whereas, if you buy 7 gals. of ready-for-use paini_in CANS, you pay $2.00 a'gal.’or $14.00. [Made in a few minutes, \The L. & M.” SEMI-MIXED REAL ZINC and LINSEED OIL, the best-known paint materials for 100 years. Use a gal. out of any L.&M. PAINT you buy and if not the best paint made, return the paint and get ALL your_money back. The John Boyle Co., New Bt:itain; H. C. Thompson, Plainville, Bristol Hdwe. Co., Bristol. L.&M. Semi-Mixed Reéal Paint, ¥ IN DAV HERALD WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 1015. NEW BRIT" THIS IS HOW_ i lat $2.00 per gal. = <8 8.00) at estimated cost of - = - _ 23 $10.25 PAINT is' PURE WHITE LEAD, IT WAS ONE, TWO AND THREE AT SYRACUSE r Straight MHeats the Usual Result In the Races of the Day—Cox Two Time Winner. Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. 15.—Straight heat victories ruled at the Grand Cir- suit meeting yesterday, not a race going beyond the regular limit. Sin- gle G scored an easy triumph in the Onondago 2:07 pace, sending a field of four starters to defeat. Carpen- f¥er drove Almah to victory in the eleven starters. Idora Worthy gave Almah a stern chase in the first two heats but fell short on each occasion coming down. Cox won handily in the 2:05 trot, piloting Margaret Druin across the line to win easily tvith Joan close up. Rythmell never as a contender. » The Messina Springs Sweepstakes for 2-year old trotters was won by Sunloch. Revelry finished ahead of the field in the final heat but the judges ruled against /oim on the ground that he ran part of the dis- tance. .The 3-year old division was captur- " by Eudora Spier, capably han- dled by Ernest White. Summary: | Messina Springs Driving Club Sweep- stakes For 2-Year Old Trotters, 2 in 3; Purse $1,400. (First Heat Monday.) Sunloch, b. c., Sahib-Miss Sub- rosa '(Jones) Roy Bingen, b. s., (Mitchell).. ) 3 3 ¥iRevelry, blk. g (White)...... & Peters Pride, b. c. (Breese).. Lord Monte, b. c. (Hopkins).. Monoma, b. f. (Wetmare).... Time, 2:28 1-4; 2:23 1-4; 2:25 1-4. Messina Springs Driving Club Sweep- { stakes, For 3-Year-Old Trotters. Purse $970. | Eudora Spier, blk. f., Directum ‘Spier-Eudora (White) .. Mazda, b. c. (Lattimer).... < Deacon Hale, blk. g. (Mitchell). Bamoar, br. c. (Jones)......... Time, 2:17 1-4; 2:15 1-4. 2:19 Trot; 3 In 5; Purse $1,200. Almah, br. m.,, Cochato-Reg- I ents Last (Carpenter)...... Idora Worthy, b. m. (Rodney) Audrey Gray, b, m. (Cox).... Helena Constantine, b. ¢ (Dickerson) ...... King Bellini, b. s.,, (J. Dicker- son) bl i\ 0B Polly T., b. m. (Garrison). Onward Farbes, b. h. phy) ... : Dame Danver, b. m. (Grady). "Hudora Spier, blk. £, Directum Adbella Watts b. m. (Shank). 7 djs _F. C. W. b. g (Philburn)....10 dis Priniélida, ro. h. (McDowell).. dis Host Peter, b. s. (Crossman).. dis Time, 2:101-4; 2:10 1-4; 2:10 1-2. 2:05 Trot, 3 In 5; Purse $1,200. ‘Margaret Druien, b. m. Peter " the Great (Cox) {¥oan, br. m. (McDevitt).. Rythmell, blk. m. (Shank) ¥ Time, 2:061-4; 2:06 3-4; 2:05 1-4, ‘)The Onondaga, 2:07 Pace—3-Heat & Plan, Purse $2,000. " Single B, b. s, Anderson Wil- ~ kes-Little Gyp (Gosnell)... 1 Rastus, br. g., (McDonald).... 2 Major Ong, b. g, (Murphy).. 3 Anna Hal, b. m. (Rathbun).. 4 5 051 5 6 4Wrank Patch, br. s. (Cox) ¥ Time, 2:06 1-2; 2:041-4; 2: 2:14 Pace, 3 In 5 Heats; Purse $1,000 Camelia, b. m., Cummer (Cox). 1 Patrick M. blk. g., (Stokes).. 2 Peter S, b. g. (Grady).. .. 3 Joe Patchen, b. g. (Jones)... 6 Fern Hal, blk. m. (McPher- » Prestolite, b. m. (Geers)...... Elisha J, b. g. (Garrison).... June Frost, b. m. (Hubbard). Peter Oakley, b. s. (Snow) Time, 2:05 1-4; 2:06'1-4; DEFERS OPERATION, Tinker to Wait Until Pennant Race Is ‘v Over Before Undergoing Knife. Chicago, Sept. 15.—Joseph B. Tin- ker, manager of the Chicago Federals will not submit to an operation until the race for the Federal pennant decided, he told physicians attendin him yesterday. Physicians had urged an immediate cperation. Tinker believes the i has more than u fighting chance for ¥ the flag, with only two games separat- ing his club and Pittsburg, the lead- ers. He says he feels that his absence vfrom the game during the driving finish might cost Chicago the flag. ROBINS SELLS GRAEME SNOW. Topeka. Kan., Sept. 15—Graeme Snow, a catcher, has been purchased rom the Brooklyn National league [ club. by the local club of the Western league, according to an announcement today. Snow playved with Oshkosh In (the Wisconsin-Tllinois leagup last Chicago club TIGERS SHORT WORKOUT. Princeton, Sept, 16.—The Princeton football candidates put on their pad- ded uniforms for the first time yes- terday and had a short workout in defensive and offensive tactics. Coach Rush plans to start actual scrimmages either today or Thursday, and has planned a short game for Saturday afternoon betwaen a first and second eleven. Although Rush has been dividing the squad into teams each day to run through signals, he has selected the players promiscuously and as yet has given no intention of his choice for the various positions: He prob- ably will not make any selections un- til the first game with Georgetown comes around, All the assistant coaches are in T'gertown at the pres- ent time with the exception of Jim Cooney, who will handle the tackles. Cooney is held in Boston on business but will put in an appearance in | the course of a day-or so. TOO HOT TO PLAY, Cambridge, Mass., Sept. 16.—It was too hot for any hard football drill yesterday, the Harvard squad ap- pearing in rowing shirts for both morning and afternoon sessions. There was the usual rudimentary drill in the morning, while in the afternoon Coach Haughton gave a long talk to the men on tackling and falling on the ball Duncan Dana, a former end, join- ed the coaching staff today, while the only i.uportant newcomers for the squad wer~ Wallace, last year’s cen- ter, over whose eligibility there Is some question, and Dan Miller, a good back when a freshman several years ago, but who was laid up early last fall. J. A. Bigelow, last year's substitute center. was put into the squad for tackle, while M. Taylor of last year's freshmen, who later may he tried at end, was taken in charge by the center men coaches. A SMART SUIT FOR THE MATRON’S EARLY FALL WEAR This good design for the stoutish woman is developed In navy broad- cloth. The skirt’s fullness falls in two side plaits, and the bottom of the shortish coat is handsomely trimmed with silk braid, which also picks out cuffs and the rever collar. A navy velvet sailor hat trimmed with a clus- JAIL FOR MAN WHO MIGHT BE BURGLAR Suspicious Character Arrested on Russell Street Refuses to Talk Although there was nothing definite in the evidence to connect the in- cidents, it is not thought improbablo that the self admitted vagrant ar- rested by Officer Michael Massey last last night on Russell street, where he was accosting men and women, may be the strange man who has terroriz- ed that vicinity for the past week, who on several occasions has attempt- ed to enter several houses and who has succeeded in burglarizing the home of E. B. Eddy. The man gave his name as B. H. Stinett and re- fused to talk. He was sent to jail for thirty days. Officer Massey’s attention was first attracted to the man by a citizen who had been accosted by him and asked for money. The citizen had followed Stinett and found that he was hanging around the vicinity of Russell street with no good reason and on several occasions stopped unescorted ladies and asked them for money and also stopped two ysung men and young- women. Stinett told the court he had no home and had nothing to say. Although Prosecutor Klett did not say much about the accused he told the court he ought to be sent to Jail- Janitor Hits Prisoner. Police Janitor Dennis O’Keefe. pro- jected himself into the limelight last night when he took a wallop at Al- bert Meisner and purched him in the jaw after he had been arrested by Sergeant Bamforth and had objected to being searched at the police sta- tion. -Sergeant Bamforth arrested Meisner on Main street at 6 o’clock and the fellow had a fighting jag. Assisted by Constable George Stark Le took the prisener to police head- quarters where he was searched. Of- ficer Wagner assisted in holding the troublesome man and O’Keefe also volunteered his services. Meisner abused the latter and called him a vile name as well as made a kick at him. This was more than the quick tempered jamitor could stand and he hit the prisoner, who was being held at the time, in the jaw, drawing blood. Melsner was fined $6 and costs. i Veteran Pleads With Court. Officer Strolls arrested John Hub- bard of East Berlin last night for drunkenness. The accused is an aged veteran of the civil war and addressed the court, zaying: “I am an old soldier over seventy years of age and J ask you to be kind to me and let me off. I don’t come here very often but when I do I am apt to get drunk.” He was fined $56 without costs. Probationers Re-Arrested. Arrested and fined last January for cruelty to his horse, Joseph Rosoif appealed to the March term of the superior court. He then vacated his appeal and went on probation to pay up:- He has neglected to pay and for the past six weeks has neglected to report, so he was brought into court today for violation of proba- tin. He was defended by Lawyer M. D, Saxe who said that there was a mis- understanding about the reporting. He sald his client had not had a job in a year and has a. wife and six ehildren to support, so Judge Meskill told him he could have more time. Seeing that there might have been a misunderstanding the court con- tinued the case until Friday. Morris Brodofski, who was fined several months ago for assault, was also in court for not living up to the terms of his probation. He told tha court that he did not think he had had a fair trial and was not guilty so he did not feel it his duty to pay the fine, which amounted to $14.88. He also told a story about having io support a wife and seven children, which, with the high cost of living, made it impossible for him to pay his fine. Probation was revoked and Brodofski was confined in a cell until a friend paid his fine for him. Boys Tried in Chambers. Frank &nd Ignazius Andrezak and Willlam Rustis, all aged thirteen years were tried in chambers on a charge of stealing some plumbers | terials of any kind, it was stated. Her Nearly 2,000 Reservists Aboa rd the Sant’ Anna, On Fire at Sea i ~<[-SANT Nearly 2,000 Italian reservists were passengers on board the Fabre line steamer Sant Anna, when she left New York, according to the agents of the line. The ship carried a large cargo of merchandise, but had no munitions of war or inflammable ma- cargo consisted chiefly of foodstuffs. “The Sant Anna carried no muni- tions of war,” said Mr- Jones of the shipping firm.| *“In fact, the Fabre line has not been carrying any arms or muntion to ports in the Mediter- ———e e tools, ripping the electric wiring out of a new house in the northwestern section of the city and for breaking into the Bartlett school where they stole crayons and defaced the build- ing. They were placed on probation: Zigmund Jukenevize, incorrigible, was given until September 27 to make up his mind whether he would go to school, go to work, or be sent to the reform school- More Tax Delinquents In. Another bunch of personal tax de- linquents Were gummoned to appesr in court. They were Tolk Dobsinski | of No. 167 Grove street; Joseph Lip- ski of No, 203 Washington street; David P. Lipman of No. 33 Lafay- ette street; Andrew Lukaswelcz of No, 80 Grove street; Aurillo Massa of No. 200 Main street; Matthew Mansworth of No. 16 Beaver street; Frank Mal- iwski of No 147 Grove street; Charles Maliwiski of No. 92 Gold street; The- odore Belas of No. 51 Franklin street John Badil of No. 32 Layfatte street; Paul Baranowski of Myrtle streer: Alex Caszlukas of No. 740 Stanley street; Jylian Glinski of No. 108 Grove street; Stanislaus Gutlik of No. 80 Lawyer street; Felix Kolodzizk of No. 166 Broad street; Antoni Kazle- wskas of No. 20 Star street; John Mizowski of No. 222 Broad street. All of them appeared and paid their $7.82 except David P. Lipman. He will be brought in tomorrow: Charles: Maliski has been sick for a year and a nolle was entered in his case, COAL TO PARIS, Paris, Sept. 15, 1 p. m.—American coal companies are marketing con- siderable quantities of their output in France, where it may now be delivered at fair profits. One com- pany has just placed an order = for two million tons of coal at 2 prices which will ultimately land it in Paris, including all carrying charges, at about $15 a ton. Retail prices now range from $20 to $24. B s ANNA ranean touched by its steamers I cannot understand the cause of the fire. Her merchandise cargo was made up of foodstuffs and provisions.” Be- sides the large number of Itallan reservists aboard the Sant Anna, the ship carried a small number of first and second class passengers. Her crew numbered about 100. Fire was discovered in nold 2 of the Sant Anna while she was lying at her pier in South Brooklyn on Sept- 21, 1914. All the goods in that hold were destroyed by fire and wated, and the loss was estimated at $100,000. The steamer A SMART FALL SUIT FOR THE HIGH SCHOOL GIRL Developed in either suitings or serge, this good design for the outing girl is as smart as durable. Patch pockets and a belt are the only trim- mings. Please notice how the boyish boots, gloves, tie and hat carry out the idea. SWOR C O FINE FRESH SLIGED FISH HALIBUT MACKEREL HONEYGOMB TRIP - PICKLED HAMBURG B ACO SUGAR LEAN ter of roses in pastel shades completes l the costume, SMALL, TENDER FRESH SLICED FRESH MEDIUM Rump CornedBeef, b 14¢ VERY CHOIGE GUTS FRESH GURED = = Do Your Shopping Early 8to10 A. M. HADDOCK "™ o" BEST GRADE STEAK FISH Ib5c¢ - Ib 16¢ - b 12}c Ib 14¢ b 12;¢ -- b 8¢ - Ib 14¢ - Ib 14¢ COoD ..... LEAVING NEW YORK was not injured, it was said. The captain attributed the fire to spontan- eous combustion. He asserted that the yower hold had been . battered down since the vessel left Genoa. The Sant Anna is commanded by Captain F, Pavy and is in the New York Med- iterranean trade. She sailed from this port on Sept 7, for Naples and Marsellles: She is a French vessel and was bullt at La Seyne, France. Her house flaf is that of the Fabre line. She is a steel twin screw vessel of 5,814 tonnage ¢nd is 470 feet long. Her hailing port is Marseilles. HOSPITAL BOARD PLEA. All Sorts of Preserves Will Be Grate- fully Rececived at Institution. Tha following plea to the public is made through ‘the press to the citi- zens of New Britain by the Woman's Hosplital board: “The plea that has never failed is made to our city's home-makers while they are busy canning and preserving their winters store. Like in every foregoing year, we hope our New Britaln Gencral hospital will be re- membered by the generous hearted housewives whether they have much to give or littie. The inmates of our praiseworthy institution will grateful- ly welcome every glass of jelly, every Jar of peaches, or whatever the gift may be set apart for donation, "“These gifts ure always kept in mind as most reliable and desirable surprises, and the lack of an annual repetition would be seriously felt, as they are cunsidered a great benefit and saving to our institution. If pre- serve glasses or jars are needed for the purpose mentioned above, appli- cation to No. 249 Arch street will supply the desired number.” “WOMAN’S HOSPITAL BOARD.” Tonight the Sons of St. George will go to South Manchester by auto to install a new lodge. Members will leave the Vega hall at 6:30 o'clock. A daughter was bo and Mrs. James M 1 street. A water tank with 100,000 gallons is the Park street fac Corbin company. The finance commit| mon council will m at 7:30 o’'clock. Plans for an outing were made last Ve Camera club. The &l in two weeks o The Y. M, T. A, hold p meeting Frid New Britain Nest meet tomorrow night, New office hours at the business dep 8. N, E. Telephone | oflice will be open £ p. m. and on Saturds to 1 p, m. i Fall Millinery D 19th and 18th. Gri 46 Main St—advt. 8 (& - The Popular Forbes be on exhibition at or can be seen at an store. )i Convince yourself why Furnace will heat moré less fuel than any othi the market. Sold and Installed'} EricsonJoh 30 and 34 DWIGHT " PRINTI BY SKILLED UNION | Printing Done in Several .' The Eastern Prin 53 Churc. Street. C. EBBESEN, Food Drink . forAllAges RaleldlTd S ¥ 2 Delicious® i Digestible 3} 2 — Malted { ~ - 4 2 z THURSDAY AND FRIDAY YELLOW TAIL FLOUNDERS .............Ib 8¢ VERY FINE STEAK SALMON ............1b 18¢ FANCY FRESH NATIVE EELS ...........l1b18¢c FIRST QUALITY COD CHEEKS ..........lb 15¢ GENUINE BLOCK ISLAND BLUE .... FRESH SLICED POLLOCK ...............Ib 10c [t S e e e e S S R ) SALT HERRING ey 0 2 Tor Irish MACK- EREL . .. .6 for Beardsley Shredded I pkg PINK SALMON .......1-Ib can 5¢ 25¢c 9¢ 9¢ B&M FISH COFFEE .. Premier CLAMS Tnesin AR Kippered HER- RING . .1.Ib can FLAKES -1 can Mohican Special .Ib Special Morning Hour 8 to All Kinds Tuna Fis CRISC BUTTER .Ib 18¢c 9¢ 10c 9¢ 35c¢ | Peaches REGULAR COMPOUND LIMA BEANS, 4 gts | YELLOW ORWHITE 14 qt I0A.M 53 for This Sale, bar 4 Uneeda Biscuits, s b 10 sesze = - can 18 BEST GMOE ) [ PEANUT BEST cooking 10, 1-21b 9 can CANNING bsk