New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 2, 1915, Page 2

‘select line of Silver Tableware, kard Hand - Painted China. Tuthill’s Rich Cut Glass, also a selection of Jewelry, suitable for Bridesmaids and Wedding Rings Ushers. made to -order. e Porter & Dyson Co. AIN ST. NEW BRITAIN, CONN. an't Bo Helped Children; s’ Back to School Books and Hard Study m"])n.yl are over. The School Bells are and Girls must be trooping off to School. Hebilies Books that are wanted. ) i BRUSEES up your Tooth Brush ‘Fine Quality Brushes, Bristles, Assorted ds, 15¢ up. B TOILET 'SOAPS ping Clean is an import- part of your education. help for you is here his fine stock of Soaps, up. calling and There are many v COMBS, BRUSHES, MANICURE PIECES To School Girls in particular will this stock of Toilet Requisites of the finer class appeal. LARKSPUR LOTION The mingling of children in public schools, and casual con- tact with careless people in street cars and elsewhere, make this lotion a necessity even in refined homes. It is a clean and effective remedy for des- troying head lice, per bot. 25¢ lark 8 Brainerd’s i ity Items . Moses of Grand street is bal condition at his home, lered a severe shock yes- ing up-to-date at McEnroe’s op, 363 Main street.—advt. liam Farrell of 182 Hart- e is under the care of Dr. as the result of an accident hed by falling down a flight it her home. She was se- b d by the fall and re- 1l injuries. Hardware City Special. 10c, —advt. getting the shirt business. pund boy, Francis John, was and Mrs. Wright, Friday. Hose for men and women avt. n Frey and family of ptreet have returned from _where they spent the something about Fashion at bring the young men fhe Wilson . Co.—advt. kplosion occurred in White's mnoon and badly frightened # diners. No one was in- mg $3 Hat at Wilson's— Hartman and Mr, Mackey of Worcester, Mass.,, are spending a few days in this city. See the bungalows and cottages now under construction at ‘“Belvidere,” then buy a home site for yourself, on your own terms. Bodwell Land company, 404 Nat'l Bank Bldg—advt. Special sale on shapes. M, Seibert.— advt. SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH. The confirmation class met at 10 o’clock this morning. The class has a membership of fifty-five and more are expected to join later. Rev. Dr. S. G. Ohman is the instructor. Dr. Ohman will preach at both services tomorrow as well as at Col- linsville in the afternoon. Next Thursday will be very active at the church for there are three meetings scheduled. The Sewing so- ciety will meet at 2:30 p. m., the Men’s society will meet in the even- ing and the annual auction sale will be held. PRAYER MEETINGS. The Protestant Churches of the city have appointed a committee to ar- range for the holding of district prayer meetings, such as those in vogue last winter. Five meetings will be held each week, three on one night and two on another. The committee which will meet tomorrow at 4 o’clock is composed of the following: First church, A. N. Lewis; South, A. ‘W. Upson; Methodist, E. C. Gooby; People’s, Robert Clougher, and Bap- tist, . M. Wightman. ‘Chocolates j age & Shaw’s Celebrated .'es, known the world over ary Garden Chocolates , High Grade and Deliciously Good he Dickinson Drug 169 & 171 Main Street PRIZES AWARDED TO | YOUNG GARDENERS Supt. Crawiord Ends Inspection and Anpounces Awards Superintendent R. H. Crawford of the Boys’ club has completed his yearly inspection of the school chil- dren’s home gardens and the follow- ing is a brief report of the summer’s work: About 800 slips were signed before school close signifying that the child whose name appeared on the slip wished his garden inspected. In a few cases, as’in former years, it was found that the child was un- able to have evenga small garden be- cause of lack of space in closely con- gested tenement house districts. On the other hand a large number of gar- dens of real merit were visited this year both as to qufl.ntl\‘,y and quality of the: products. The 'large amount of rain that fell this season tended to unusual devel- opment of both vegetables and flowers. and many fine specimens were seen among the children’s gardens. Th children .aré expected -and re- quired to do all the work of planting, weeding and cultivating their plans without assistanece; but much good can ‘be accomplished by the encour- agement and general® over-sight of parents or guardians. Nearly all prize winners are those of children whose parents believe in this helpful health-giving summer employment, and lead the young gardeners their loving and sympatha- tic encouragement, Special mention must be made of the flowers raised by Myrtle M, Car- Toll of Maple street. who transferred an otherwise unsightly h~-- vard into a wealth of beautiful bloom. Elsie Wiegand chose to raise vege- tables and was able to supply the home table with many good things during the season. Stanley Helberg of Lincoln street made perhaps the most cerditable showing for the boys. His back yard had been planted with such care and thoughtful arrangement that it was a beautiful sight at the height of the season. Frank Volz of Bassett street is also among the successful young garden- ers. His back yard was found to have been made attractive by flowers and vegetables. John Sunburn, of 139 Hart street, was one of the original home gard- eners when the Woman's club or- ganized this phase of summer work for s¢hool children five years ago. He received a prize for his garden every vear. He- has entered High school this year and will no longer be a eon- testant in the school children’s gar- dens. The inspector was anxious to have the playground commission visit some of these gardens as he felt 1t would be an encouragement to the children as well as a surprise and pleasure for them but because of lack of time this could not be successfully carried out. Another year it is hoped that this feature can be arranged. The following show results for one garden. Cucumbers $1.50, beans $5.00, Corn $2.00, lettuce $2.90, peas $2.50 toma- toes $1.00, squash $4.15, cabbage $1.20 and beets $1.20. Total $21.45. The playground commission has awarded prizes of $1 each to the fol- lowing girls and boys: John Sunburn, 139 Hart street; Myrtle M. Carroll, 188 Maple street; Stanley Helberg, 130 Lincoln -street; Arthur Volz, 94 Bassett street; Elsie F. Wiegand, 71 Wallace street; Os car Larson, 805 East street; Louis’| Holtzhauser, 11 Cottage place; Law- rence Coffey, Cottage place; Frank Glaeser, 161 Hart street; Grace Mec- Cullough, South Main street; William O'Brien, 40 Trinity street; Roland Nelson, 18 Robérts street; Howard Rund, 216 Bassett street; Edward Vo- gel, 139 Cherry street; Frank Volz, 94 Bassett street; Percy Rogers, 237 Corbin avenue, children’s home; Har- ry Anderson, 237 Corbin avenue, children’s home; Clemens Diemand, 71 South Burritt street; Arthur Glaeser, 161 Hart street; Raymond Smith, 190 Black Rock avenue; Wal- ter Scharmann, 156 Cherry street; Annie Vetrano, 311 Church streef; Alice Genette, 209 Cherry street; Al- bert Rapp, 300 South Main street; Edson Rogers, 770 West Main street. TENDERED SURPRISE PARTY, Home of Miss Delphine Malona Scene of enjoyable Affair. The home of Miss Delphine Ma- lona of 210 South Main street was the secene of a pleasant surprise party last evening, the occasion being in honor of Miss Anna Ahern’s sixteenth birthday. Among other things, Miss Ahern was presented with a bouquet of sixteen roses. During the evening games were played. Vocal selections ‘were ren- dered. Miss Rose Fitzpatrick pre- sided at the piano and Willlam Doyle played the harmonica. “Jack” Bunny also entertained the party by his witty antics. WILL GET LOAN HERE. Privato Individuals Will Sub: $100,000 for Cause of Allies. President Andrew J. Sloper of the New Britain National bank states that he has received applications from pri- vate individuals in this city for sub- scriptions to the Anglo-French war loan amounting to $100,000. President Sloper states that neither his bank, nor any other, as far as he knows, is planning to partfcipate in this vast loan. Neither does he know of any local corporation which is to take part in it. HERBERT UNIVERSAI.} FOOD HOPPER L. MILLS HARDWARE 336 " o Butter Chom 5 and Cream Whip 25 TRIMMED HATS A'beautiful showing of very smart Trimmed Hats in great variety of shapes, including Pokes, Turbans, Tricornes and Sailors trimmed with flowers, fancy steel novelties and Oriental effects. This showing of smart fashions will inter- est you in price as well as artistic style. Big display of the new circular and flow- ered Veils. New Fall Gloves, complete line of the best makes for every occasion. BOWEN & CO. TAX COLLECTION GAIN. Increase in Amount Collected September is $1,937.91 Tax Collector Loomis continues to see his report grow month by month. During September he collected $1,- 937.91 more than in the correspond- ing month in 1914. His record last month and for September year follows: This for last 1915 .$8,518.39 989.50 244.27 242.46 Taxes Sewers . Street Imp Street Spr'nk’ Total $8,056.71 MRS. WAGNER RESIGNS, Mrs. Theodore Wagner of South Burritt street has resigned her office as president of the Teutonic Ladies club. Mrs- Wagner has been presi- dent of the organization for a year and a half and has been highly efficient in the discharge of her du- ties. Her resignation is received with regret by the members. AUTO HITS CHILD- 'Whitewood of 628 East Main street was struck, aithough she was but slightly injured by an automobile driven by E. W. Sherwood of Rocky Hill last evening. Tie child was at- tended by Dr. M. W. Maloney. Mr. Sherwood reported the affair to the police. Aida | being drunk and s about | | mother. nedy testified that Delaney was drunk | MOO! TO SEEK MEMBERS. A campaign for increased member- ship has been inaugurated by New Britain lodge of Moose. itor this pur- pose a dispensation from the supreme lodge was secured allowing the local lodge to reopen its charter for two months. By this means it is possible to reduce the iniatory fee one half. The lodge has at present a member- ship of 450, but it is hoped to swell the total 300 during the coming cam- paign. DELANEY GOES TO JAIL- William Delaney, aged twenty, was sent to jail for fifteen days by Judge James T- Meskill in police court this morning. Delaney was arrested at his home at 2 o’clock this morning on complaint of his father who said the boy was drunk and abusive. In court voung Delaney sed his father of id it had been nec- to come home and protect his Officers Maholtz and Ken- essary and abusive when arrested. LOADED WITH LIGHT ALE. A big auto truck belonging to The Cremo Brewing company, got into dif- ficulties in attempting to navigate the torn up section of Myrtle street yes- terday afternoon. The fact that the truck was light loaded and the driver possessed considerable il helped materially in finally extracating the machine, $29.00, $32.50, $35.00. Tailored Suits for Misses and Women No doubt many Women, having Furs of their own and not wanting Fur trimmed Suits, will be looking for something new and novel in tailored garments this Fall. We particularly wish to call their attention to the Smart Suits along tailored lines which we show in our Women’s Shop. Russian Blouse effects and novelty belted models in an array that defies description. Braid Trimmed and Button Trimmed Suits are strictly the “last word” in style and every one knows the ‘“Horsfall” quality. $25.00, We show some pretty fur-trimmed models also. Horstalls “IT PAYS TO RUY OUR KIND* 93.99 ASYLUM ST, Oonnecting with HARTFORD, 140 TRUMBULL ST, CITY COURT HAS - LARGE BUSINESS | Gases Slated for Trial Next Week Decisions Made In the city court short calendar seseion Judge James T, Meskill as- signed several cases for trial next week. On October 5, at 2 p. m., the cases of Cesario Tinpelluse vs. Salva- tore Carubba, represented by F. B. Hungerford and I. H. Mag respective- | ly, and the New Britain Lumber and Coal company vs. R. S8imonelli et ux, represenled by C. H. Mitchell and W, | F. Mangan respectively, will be called. | On October 6, at 10 «. ., the cases of | Myer Berkowitz vs, Albert Sherman, | represented by W. F. Mangan and Klett & Alling, and S. J. Johnson vs John L. Lorenius, represented by C. [1. Mitchell and F. B. Hungerford, will be tried, Judgments Awarded Today. Today Judge Meskill announced judgment in two cases. In the case of Abraham Badols vs. John Abell, juligment was by default for th~ plain- tiff to recover damages of $75.95 and | costs of $10.29. F. B. Hungerford ap- | peared for the plaintift. In the case of the New | ber and Coal company Poala judgment is for to recover damages of costs of $10.65. C. H. resented the plaintiff. Action Taken By Court. Action taken by the court yester- Gay on the following cases s here- with given: | Edward Helm vs. Michaelina Mai- | etta, M. D. Saxe for the plaintiff and F. B. Hungerford for the defendant, | Plaintiff given one week file a pleading. Mike Kerga vs. Mik: Hatus, J. G- Woods for the plaintiff and Klett & Alling for the defendant, with- irawn by plaintiff. Christian F- Fineman 1 Klett & Alling for plaintiff and M. Saxe for defendant, continued one week. : Stanley Svea Grain and Coal com- pany vs, Harry Kopotowitz, C. H. Mit- chell for the plaintiff and M. D. Saxe for the defendant, defendant must file ew bond of $100 in one week or be defaulted. Charles Olcott vs. | M. H. Camp for the p:aintiff and J. E, Britain Lum- vs. Frank the plaintift $20.85 and Mitchell rep- to Harry Ackerly, Cooper and R. G. DeForest for the de- | fendant, continued one week M. T- White vs. Edward Heim, B. | ¥. Gaffney for the plaintiff and A. Ar- | nott for the defendant, a bill of items must be filed in a week. W. P, Bunnell vs. C. V, Perrin, C. 1. Mitchell for the plaintiff and Kiett & Alling for the defendant, continued for one week. Martin Gaboski vs. Frank Zinky W. F. Mangan for the plaintiff and F. B. Hungerford for the defendant, a new bond of $10 must be filed in two weeks. A. Lipman vs. J. R, Halloran, M, D, Saxe for the plaintiff. Pleading must be made in one week or a default will | be entered. PURCHASE OF TEXT BOOKS. At the meeting of the school mer- chandising committee of the mercan- tile bureau of the Chamber of Com- merce yesterday afternoon the method | of procuring text books in the schools was discussed at length. At present | the practice in the High school is to allow the students to buy books and other supplies at cost. which is of material benefit to many of the pu- pi Later the committee had a ! conference with Superintendent S. H. Holmes. The feeling among the members &s the result of their inves- tigation is that the present system has its merits and should be continued | although some feel that the free text book system should be extended to the High school. R 'ARD HEARINGS TUESDAY. The date set for the hearing of the claimants for the $2,300 reward of- fered for the information leading to the arrest of the murderers of Rev. Joseph Zebris and Fva Gilmanaitis has been changed by Judge Joseph P Tuttle in superior court ‘from next Thursday to next Tuesday. All who have claims for the reward should be represented at this hearing, which | October 4th k\vm open at 10 a, m. REAL ESTATE REVIEW, ghteen Transfers Recorded Week With the Clerks. The following real estate transfers were recorded with clerk this week This the . city Henry mel, P. Roche to John J. Kim- land and buildings on Whiting street. Donato Laraia to Nicholas Laraia, land and buildings on Union street. Edward O. Kilbourne to Willlam H. Hall, lana and bulldings on Francis street, Bodwell Land company togAgirfes Ingram, land on Derby street Patrick H. Condon to Blazy Kubas, land and bulldings at Stanley Heights, Usher Krell to Stargslaw Charl- maintz, land and bulldings on Conner- ton street. William Kahlkoff to Frank J. Dur- ham et al, land and buildings on South Main street, Grace M. Smith et al., to the New Britain Chamber of Commerce Build- ing company, land on Ellis street Adolph Johnson to John W. An- derson et al.land on Buell strect. Samuel Waskowitz et al, to Frank Ritoll, land and buildings on Church street. Frederick G. Goke, Juno H1l. George H. Robinson to Esther Rob- Inson, half interest In land on Oak street. Edgar C. Linn to Lena Gorback, land on Overlook Charles E. und balldlcge on Grove Collins, trustee, to Adolph Hein, land on Henry stroot Estate of Harry Damon to Bessie F. Damon et al, land and buildings on Main street. Edith W. Schneider, land Maple street. Estate of Charlotte F. Ebbeson to Carl L. C. Ebbeson, land and build- ings on South Burritt street. Estate of Horace Booth to Joseph Zuk, land on Lyman street Alice L. Gaffney to Herman Belkin land and buildings on West Maia street. Central Realty company Svea Grain and Coal on Dwight street. Quigley and to Albert bulldings on to S'gnley company, land ‘R SERVICE, better accommoda- the Hartford-New Britain line signed 87 passengers riding in the car leaving Triangle 6:00 a. m. The congested condition of the cars is sickening as weli as discomfiting, especially the early ears leaving triangle at 6:00 a m. ia usually filled to seating capacity be- fore reaching Dwight st%et, and those boarding car thereon must stand up for a ten mile ride The same conditions prevail on the iNew Britain bound cars leaving City hall Hartford, at 5:07 p. m., and § m, A petition for tions on trolley by at SON STEALS BICYCLE. Peter Malocoski of 141 Grove street came to the police station today with u new bicycle which he sald his son Steve had stolen. The honest father told the police that his dishonest son had disappeared from home and his whereabouts is unknown Announcement. The Art school of the Art Soclety of Hartford will re-open on Monday, Mr. Logan wjll inter- view studénts for registration, daily, between the hours of nine and twelve. Parents wishing to enter their echil- dren in the Saturday morning clas please apply as early as possible Registration for the classes In decors tion, design and costume illustration will be received until November first. —advt. Duil cyes, blotches and other skin blemishes result from a disordered di- gestion. Purify the blood, tone the stomach, gently stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels and bile with BEECHAM'S PILLS Largect Sa's of Any Medicine in the Wisld. Sold everswhere. In boxe. 10c., 28e Platt to Louise B - . - Skin Muddy? - -