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

e of Silver Tableware, and - Painted China. E Rich Cut Glass, also a fopof Jewelry, suitable for émaids and Ushers. ding Rings made to order. er & Dyson Co. NEW BRITAIN, CONN. BUSINESS -in-New Britain depend entirely on this need in our line. ' We are in business to be | to the greatest numbers so we want your n& suit every taste and our prices suit every »owae 500 Father John’s Medicine 390, 790, $1.35 Mk $9c, 79¢ ceeei 890 ‘Var-ne-sis . Castoria Syrup Figs Comfort Powder Balsam {190, 39¢c, 79 ounds ... 798¢ Purifier ..79¢ Liver Oll 79c ngen ..... 83¢c <+ 390 and 79¢ ’;andy Candy s . $1.00 and $1.25 1b .+ 80c, $1.00 and $1.50 1b +evs.. BOc and 60c Ib «seess. 80c and $1.00 Ib <. 29c 39¢c Pompeian Cream ........ Othime, Double Strength Mum ........00 Pyorrhocide . Aspirin Tablets . . . 85¢ «..15¢c doz beolates and Bon Bons . I Chocolates. Special.........cce. , dipped in cream, Special ..... . erries. Special . weets. Special BT, ‘BDeCIAl: i cccavsncerenscscnesracssscacessess 300 1 special attention to telephone orders and prompt delivery Wery family in this city can consider ours ‘THE NEAREST ORE.” 'Phone 409. lark 8 Brainerd’s DRUG STORL STh ,-?cx:LQ_Q, Store I&1T MAIN STRE x program and at the close refresh- ments will be served. A new concrete walk is being laid in front of the convent adjoining St. Mary’s church. ‘Willlam G. Kranowitz will return tomorrow to the Columbia School of Journalism. The common council committee on revision of rules will meet next Wed- nesday night. Eight marriage licenses were is- sued at the office of the city clerk this week. The water department payroll for the past week amounted to $391.39. ity Items holin of Oak street has police that a white horse om his barns. ky 121 Broad street cycle to the police sta- hich he sald was left in some small boys who o sell it to a peddlar. e, I. O. G. T., will 'ow __ afternoon at the “foot or Arch street. members will furnish a MONSTRATION Pome and bring prints and have them made into a own Sepia by the man that knows how. Burroughs-Welcome & Co.’s Demonstration will th us for ONE DAY only, SATURDAY SEP- BER 25, 1915, with a full line of Stains,Toners, i he Dickinson Drug 169 & 171 Main Street ARRESTED, BUT SAYS ~ ANOTHER I3 GUILTY Mazza Picks Kenmedy as Man Who Ripped Down Sign Patsey Mazza of ~Sexton charged with ripping down one Mayor Quigley’s proclamations near the Corbin Screw corporation at 6 o'clock last = evening, Ppleaded mnot gullty before Judge James T. Meskill in police court this morning, and de- it was a case of mistaken fé‘;;ifi;m;e protested that although he was among the crowd which was reading the sign he had nothing to do with taking it down. He sald he saw the guilty man, and if the police would give him a chance he would take them to the Hart & Cooley com- pany, where the man is employed, and pick him out. He also volun- teered to bring in witnesses to prove that he was innocent and the other man guilty, Judge Meskill ordered the:case con- tinued until Monday and an investi- gation of the man’s story will be made. Frank Boyle testified that it was Mazza who ripped the sign down and he complained to Officer James Mec- Cabe, who followed Mazza into Muecke's saloon and arrested him. Mazza told Judge Meskill that he had worked hard all day yesterday and then he was arrested and had to sleep all night on the hard planks at police headquarters. What made it more unpleasant for him, he s=said, was the fact that as Officer McCabe was bringing him to the station house he passed by the man who was guilty and the latter laughed at him and gloated over his discomfort. ‘“But I'll squeal on him, because I didn't do it” said Mazza. Picks Out Kennedy, Taken to the factory by Detective Bamforth, Mazza unhesitatingly picked out Edward Kennedy whom he charged with tearing down the sign. Kennedy was placed under ar- rest and the case, will be thrashed out in police court Monday morning. Other Court Cases. Ralph Mazeisky: arrested at the depot by Officer O’Keefe last night on complaint of two young ladies who claimed to have been insulted, plead- ed guilty to a breach of the peace. He denied insulting the women, how- ever, and said he had no intentions of alarming them, He was fined $10 and costs- The case against Henry Fenski, charged with permitting Insanitary conditions to exist in his cellar at 115 Broad. street, was nolled as he has complied with the law. WILL HEAR CLAIMS FORMURDER REWARD In Superior Court October 7— Local Cases Disposed of street, of Judge Joseph P, Tuttle, presiding at the September term of superior court, has fixed October 7 as the time to hear the claimants for the reward of $2,300 offered for information leading to the apprehension of the murderers of Rev. Joseph Zebris and Eva Gilmanaitis. The city of New Britain offered $1,000, the state of- | fered a like amount and a Lithuanian society offered $300. There are a large number claimants, several in this city and several in Wilmington, Del. Mrs. Mazie Raynes, daughter of Police Of- ficer A. J. Richardson, who died a few weeks ago, was one of the claim- ants and_her claim will be pressed by her family, Several Cases Nolled. On Monday Henry Fenski of 115 Beaver street was fined in the local court for assaulting a painter at his home. the trouble having arisen over the fact that the painter is alleged to have trespassed- Fenski was repre- sented by Lawyer F. B. Hungerford and appealed to the superior court. Yesterday the case was nolled. The case against G. Marangie, was also nolled. The complaints against Mrs. Ellen Snyder and John Klavrewicz, both of whom were bound over from the local court on charges of improper conduct, were likewise nolled by the state’s at- torney. Man and Woman Jailed, Mrs. Margaret Canning and Alex- ander Simon, charged with improper conduct, were sent to jail for:thirty days. Judge W. I. Mangan appeared for the. woman and Lawyer Hunger- ford represented the man. During the hearing it was brought out that Mrs. Canning encouraged Simon by telling him that Mr. Canning was her brother rather than her husband. This was partially discredited, how- ever, when it was shown that after Mrs. Canning’s deceit had been ex- posed to Simon he continued to be a clandestine visitor at her house. Mr. Canning was in court and ex- pressed a willingness to take back his erring spouse, Action of State's Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn in entering nolies in many of the' cases brought to the superior court from the various towns in Hart- ford county has caused much surprise in the various local courts.. In this city, almost all of the bound ever cases were nolled, State's Attorney Alcorn is also authority for the state- ment that city police courts should take jurisdiction more frequently and bind fewer offenders over to the high court, of HERBERT L. MILLS HARDWARE pening Days A very attractive showing of the New Fall and Winter Hats This display closely indicates all the new and distinctive styles becoming to every type of face. New Veils. New Gloves BOWEN & CO. GET JAIL SENTENCE COMMUTED IN COURT But Frank Lefst #nd Hugh Conroy Must Pay Fine of $50 and Costs. Taking the case before Judge Simp- son in the New Haven county court of common pleas yesterday morning, P. T. O'Brien had the 30-day Jul sentence commuted of Frank Leist and Hugh V. Conroy, of this city who were found guilty of evading re- sponsibility in Meriden after runninwz down and injuring Doria Hall North Colony treet July 10. When these two men were tried in the Meriden city court a few weeks ago, Judge Fay fined them $50 and costs and ordered that they be s=ent to il for 30 days. In the court of common pleas the jail sentence commuted, but Judge Simpson tained the fine of $50 and costs, It will be remembered that consid- erable detective work was involved in the tracing of the five New Bri- tain men, who were in the car that hit Hall. The men were traced through the finding of a cap near *he scene of the acident, which bore -the label of a New Britain store. Of the five men in the car only two were held, Conroy the driver, and Leist, the owner of the cap. on | The committee appointed by the Chamber of Commerce to investigate cost of commercial composed of Ex-Mayor Halloran, John A. Andrews and A. House, held its first meeting y terday afternoon. Interesting covering comparative costs of poth electric and gas lighting in other cities of the country is being secured. The committee will meet again in the near future. The first meeting of the committee appointed to establish an exchange for labor end also fr articles people wish to dispose of W s0 held yesterday. M. D. Saxe is chairman and the other members are A. T. Hancok, Rev H, W. Maier and A. F. Schade. CELEBRATE SILVER Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Volz are celebrate their silver wedding versary Wednesday. be celebrated at St. at 9 o’clock in the the afternoon at § tion will be held on Arch street, the lightning, M. w Joseph to anni- A high mass will Peter's morning o'clock a at Bardeck's church and in LEAVES FOR ENGLAND. Iirnest Bodycoat, a former resident of the city, who has been his brother, Harry, after a trip o Japan, leaves today on the liner Orduna for England where he will enter a Rritish munition factory to make shells for the Allies visiting INVESTIGATE LIGHTING COST. | | printed. data | | of WEDDING. recep- | hall | WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ FALL SUITS “WITH ORIGINALITY” Probably the most distinctive features of the new Fall models are the belted and half belted effects, the high-buttoned roll collar and the new rich mixture materials. All are tastefully trimmed with buttons and not a few are finished with braid and Fur. We show suits in Broadcloth, Gaberdine, Poplin, Whipcord, Serge and Scotch Mix- tures. One Model at $25.00—Of Gaberdine, Vel- vet Trimmed—high roll collar—Belted and pleated in front and back in panel effect. Blue Serge Suits a toned-on half beltsin in front to waistline. t $25.00—With But- back and narrow pleats Hovstulls “rT PAYS TO RUY OUR KIND* Connecting with $3.99 ASYLUM 8T. HARTFORD, 140 TRUMBULL ST, Thoo Sddlhins Printe z'ny Con tfer ny ,n'gucdfl/ Lhie foonor l}'/yfl{(k /ta/fla/tavr;c' /ér,//w/ S/ m‘n/c‘n(y t,/ pes nudlaliony nd nnowuncementy one lhowsand nine heundred and fifteow al bheirx .%m Sewtrysiec Cherch Slroet REAL ESTATE REVIEW. Twelve Warrantee Deeds Filed This ' Week With City Clerk, transac- the city estate with The following real tions were recorded clerk this week: Bodwell Land company to William Burgeous, land on Roxbury road. Paul Kochanik to Rozalia Koe- hanik, land on Verdure street. Carmela Francolina to Faustina Petrella, land on Harvard street. Albin Carlson et- al to Nathan Ber- son et. al, land on Harvard street. Aaron Danielson et. al. to Nathan Berson ,et. al., land on Oxford street. Neanda Land company to Anton Johnson, land on Hunter road. William J. Long to Mary Kenney, land on Allen street, Lewis . Williams to John Skritul- sky, Jand and buildings on North Burritt street, Estate of George H. Robinson to Esther Robinson, land and buildings at 12 and 22 Oak street. John Skritulsky to Alexander Gai- ewski, et ux., land on Burritt street., John Skritulsky to Edward Frantz, | land on Burritt street. Nora C, McKenna to Peter D, Mc- Kenna, land and buildings on South Stanley street. CHOOL MANUAL CONTRACT. The contract for printing the school manual has been awarded to the Iastern Printing and Publishing company. The price is seventy-four cents a page and 500 copies will be The same company has re- ceived the contract for printing the annual report of the town of Plain- ville, FIRE PREVENTION PLANS, The common council, as a public | committee on fire prevention day. will meet Tuesday evening in the board of public works hearing room. Other committees which will join in the meeting are those from the Chamber Commerce and the New Britain Fire Underwriters association. Y. M. C. .A RECEPTION. About 90 summer members of ihe Y. M. C. A. attended a-reception in their honor at the assoclation hullding last evening. Clarence Hub- bard of Hartford gave a sleight-of- hand performance and Warren Slater entertained with a gymnastic exhibi- tion. Many of the summer members expressed their intentions of taking out permanent membership cards. CITY MEETING, A special clty meeting will be held Thursday night for the purpose of acting on the issue of bhonds of $35,- 000 to pay for laying subways in Eln and Bigelow streets, FIRE PREVENTION DAY, At a special meeting of the New Britain Board of Fire Insurancé Un- derwriters yesterday the following committee was named to represert the fire insurance men in the obser- vation of Fire Prevention day: Presi-* dent D, A, Parsons, C. H. Gillin, F. H. Alford, H. N. Lockwood, W. G. Dunn, and E. W. Schultz. - A meeting of the general committeo having charge of the event will be keld Tuesday evening. MAKES PECULIAR REQUEST Charles Eckland visited polile head« quarters this morning with his head wrapped up in bandages. He said he had been beaten up by someone but who it was or when it took place he did not know Neither did he have any intention of making a complaint. All he wanted to know was who, the doctor was who dressed his yrunds. Fashion R. B. Clothes “Mist Proof” Overcoats Stetson Hats Manhattan Shirts Carter’s Underwear | Dents’ Gloves Exclusively AT |