New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 26, 1916, Page 16

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY y— 4, 19106, AMINE MAYO WOMAN'S SUIT 1y New Haven Manufacturer Appeal to Appelate Court York, Feb. 26.—Virginius St. [Mayo, Wealthy manufacturer of faven, Conn., must submit to ation hefore trial in the suit against him for $250,000 for breach of promise to marry jmina Meyer of Brooklyn, ac- to the ruling of the Appellate I yesterday, which affirmed the of the lower court in the mat- Phe examination is for the pur. pf determining the defendant’s lal responsibility. rch, 1915, Mayo, according to fidavit of the plaintiff, “became Bd in a scandal which grew out | eircumstances of a young girl n Cook) who had been em- in defendant’s factory, being dead on West Rock, New Ha- ‘onn. Public suspicion was pd as to defendant being impli- In her death- It was, however, hined a case of suicide.” Ceremony in Brooklyn. Meyer or Mrs Mayo he and the ' defendant gh a marriage ceremony in lyn on April 2, 1914. She al- | too, Mayo had a wife living at ime but that the plaintiff was nt of this fact. She added that hgh she had lived with Mayo as jife for eleven years, she did not of the existence of his wife nton until the newspapers r the factsin connection with Miss s suicide and the attendant cir- ances, plaintiff also alleges that 's income is in excess of $100,000 that he had told her he paid 00 yearly in insurance premiums t they maintained three chaut- and six autos. AIL DISEASE IS AGAIN PREVALENT alleged went irtment of Agriculture Suspends its for Entry Into U. S. of Birds From Mexico. kU. s Dept. shington, D. he prevalence ng quail jhe ports of New York, N. Y. and fle Pass, Texas, during the of Agriculture.) C., Feb. 21.—Owing of quail disease ith, the Department of Agriculture | ards t isuspended issue of further permits entry of these birds this season. il in shipments actually en route he United States on January 20 be admitted to quarantine, but urther entries will be authorized. it of the States now have such gent game laws that it is prac- ly impossible to purchase quail h for propagating purposes in the ited States and dealers have sought 1 elsewhere, especially in north- tern Mexico where quail occur in mdance, but Mexican quail on ar- at destination are frequently nd infected with quail disea 0 fatal is this disease that when once appears most of .the birds jich are exposed to it die within a i days. In one shipment of 196 I which recently .reached New Jek only three birds survived the age, and in another of about 160 ds, more than two-thirds of the mber died shortly after arrival re than one-third of all the Me quail imported last year died hin a few months. To guard ainst spread of quail disease live ail purchased for propogation ould be kept under observation for 0 or three weeks and should not liberated if infected with disease. e department desires to ascertain e result of experiments which have en made in‘importing quail this year pd will be glad to receive informa- as fo the condition of the birds hd as te how many have died in any ality where the quail have been in- joduced. Before next season the Department il hold a public hearing in Wash- on, D. C., for the purpose of de- irmining whether or not further per- its for importation of quail from exico will be issued, at which vari- s questions connected with the im- prtation of quail will be carefully onsidered. Ample notice of this jearing will be given later in order at those who are interested may ar- nge to be present or to submit writ- statements, COLEVELAND BUYS GANDIL. Cleveland, O., Feb. 26.—Vice Pr: Hent Robert McRoy of the reorganiz bd Cleveland American League base- ball club, announced today the pu hase of Arnold C. Gandil, first ba an from Washington t of ame league. Gandil will join MCleveland squad at New Orle training camp at once. He will suc- teed Jaj released yesterd 1m the Kirke, N s POST 26, 1:10 p. m—It was stated officially today that only ‘he parcel post packages aboard fle ‘Swedish steamship Stockholm ha-e been held for examination and that that the first class mail has . not been detained. The Stockholm, which sailed from Gothenbur Sweden, on February 19 for New York, was taken o Greenock, Scotland by the British authoritie: ONLY PAROE London, Feb. HELD. F PARTMOUTH COACH GOE Hanover, N. H., Feb. 26—P. W TLoudon, basketball coach and assist- mnt football coach of Dartmouth, has engaged in the banking business in Minneapolis. While there he will he Fihead coach at St. Thomas college at §t. Paul. i Wi past | should, so far as possible, set up st t sorts of various parts States, Iy At 4:30 location. oOffice Open Monday All improvements. Maunders Famous Cantata “Penitence, Pardon and Peace” Sung by the Quartette and full Chorus Choir at the South Congregational Sunday Afternoon, February 27th Church o’Clock Public Is Cordially Invited Six Room Cottage for sale in desirable Will seli on our easy payment plan. THE W. L. HATCH CO. INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE 29 WEST MAIN STREET and Saturday ¥venings. FEDERAL CONTROL National Association Proposes Division in United States Public Health Service, (Special to the Herald.) New York, Feb. 22.—Participation of the federal government throu United States public health service in the study and control of tuberculosis is urged by a resolution adopted by the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis made pub- lic tod: The National association proposes that by act of congress a special divi- sion of tuberculosis be established in the United States public health ser- vice with an adequate appropriation This division should be manned by ex- imported from Mexico | perts and should study the tuberculosis \nd nd- treatment arnd preven- disease throughout the country. One of the problems which it is proposed to study f would be hat of the indigent migratory con- sumptive, particularly in the health re- of the United Californi New Mex- and Texa Another problem which it is proposed s ould be studied is that relating to the causes of tuberculc A bill intro- duced by Congressman Kent of Cali- fornia in the house and by Senator Norris of Nebrasko in the senate pro- vides for some of the things which the National association asks for and also for a federal subsidy to hospitals ca ing for non-resident consumptives. Commenting on the resolution, Dr. Charles J. Hatfield, executive secre- tary of the National association for the Study and Prevention of Tubercul- spite of the fact that is costing the United 500,000,000 to $1,000,- vear in lives lost, the being spent annual- and public agencies than $20.000,000; de crusade to has been or- problem from every point of view for the ion of the such ico, Colorado tuberculosis States from 000,000 eve amount of money by all private not much more and while a nation-v stamp out tuberculc ganized, we are still ignorant of many of the factors that produce it. A few thousand dollars wise vent in scien- tific research under Federal supervi- sion will secure results of incalcuable benefit to this country NO DECISION ON CONNECTICUT APPEAL is Bankers from This End of State Transfer to New York Re- serve District. —The Federal Reserve board yes ; took up two appeals for modification of reserve distriet boundaries and dis one of them by which the part of the state of Louisiana is trans- ferred from the Dallas to the Atlanta district. The petition of the w Connecticut, previous to the establish- from the Boston to the New York district was at length, but no decision was reached. The brief of the bankers’ tee urged that the banks of western Conecticut, previous 1o the establish- ment of the Federal Reserve did all their business with New Yorlk banks, and the change to Boston hus caused numerous disadvantages for which the new system gave no promise of remedy. General business, it was asserted, was delayed by the slowne: of cashing checks and exchange v delayed usually two days, while unde the former practice all business could be cleared up every day In the o1 the Louisiana banks nearly the argument was made. Factors in the cotton, and sugar industries ¥ formerly strong con- nections with New Orleans, and they wished to have them restored, if pos- sible. The board, in view of the large volnme of exchanges mvolved, decid:d to grant the request. Washington, discussed case same ce Chamberlain of of the bankers one Frederick city v this wh 15 western Connecticut banks be trans- ferred to the New York district. FOR TUBERCULOSIS | Want | NOT INFORMED OF DEATH OF FATHER | TO RENT—Four room apartment, 15 Apply BoaT;nTziz: Children of Engineer Curtis Do | | TO RENT—Tenement of Not Realize He Is Gone New Haven, Feb. 26.—*“I can say nothing. I know nothing. 1 don’t want to blame any one for anything because I have not the facts” So spoke Mrs. William R. Curtis widow of the engineer of train No. which crashed into the l()nnf‘(ll(‘ul river special at Milford. Her two fatherless belle, aged seven, 1d old, played about unconscious of the their father The Curtis home at Stamford, is a newly furnished one. There is every outward evidence that the family are happy and thrifty. Praises Her Husband. “My husband was a good said Mrs. Curtis, vesterday. no bad habits and he was his family. He had been railroading for sixteen years, eleven S engineer. FHe had no regular run but was on what is known as the spare board, that is, he wus an extra en- gineer. He was a careful man.” When it was pointed out to Mr Curtis that the statement of the rail- road company seemed to blame her husband for the accident she said. “I' know the dead cannot defend themselves against such charges, but I am sure, that everybody who knew him is sure,, that William was a care- ful engineer, and that he always had the safety of the pa in mind.” Curtis’ day’s work Thomas' ple Mrs. children, TIsa- Stephen, 6 her. They death of ban” voted to Curtis said con- ed of two trips from Stamford to | New Haven, and two trips from New Haven to Stamford. He was in the habit of leaving home at 6:10 in' the morning and returning about 7:15 in the evening. DAR HILL FARM The only dairy in New Britain prop- erly equipped for handling milk and its product Let with the best of milk, cream, but- ter, buttermilk, skim-milk cottage cheese. Telephone 982 stern commit- | stem | appeared before the board to ask that | An Opportunity for New Britain Investors to become interested in the MONARCH STITCHED While Stock TIRE CO. Selling At $10 Per Share for a short inquirics to B. A. Room 508, Hartford., time only.—Address GRISWOLD, Bldg., . Pilgard Co TYPEWRITERS, Corona Typewrit the machine for your personal usc, in the office, in the home and *“on the road.” Has all up-to-date features and weighs but six pounds. Local representative THE DICKINSON DRUG CO. | TO RENT—Five rooms “He had | an | us supply yom | and | all CASH IN ADVANCE. ONE CENT A WORD_EACH INSERTION. SERURES'. S TO REN 'our room tenement Call 156 Cherry TO RENT— ond floor. upstairs TO RENT—New Adults. 64 quire third four room tenement, Prospect stree floor, TO RENT—One four room and three five room tenements; modern im- provements; on troliey line, W. P. Steele, 260 Chestnut street, ~6dx TO RENT-—Five rooms, modern improvements, floor, t. first 14 Olive F. & S. MINIMUM CHARGE 193¢ WANTED, WANTED—Young man to study Ar- chitecture in Architect’s office. Ap- ply Box 21BB, Herald Office. 2-26-1dx i 6 or 7 rooms town. Two Herald- 1dx WANTED—Apartments, preferably west side of adults. Address Box Is the Evening Sermon Subject “A SOLDIER'S RELIGION” Is the Morning Sermon Subject WANTED—Ten girls for comedy company. Local Neat singers for chorus ¢ Apply between 11 and Mgr. Orcutt, 350 Park 2-26-1dx | musical | talent, | ties. day, O RENT—Two large front rooms, second floor, suitable for busine purpo: Steam heat, all conven- iences. 72 West Main street. APPIV at McEnroe's store. 2-24-t£ all TO RENT—Four room tenement, improvemeénts. 33 Glen street. TO RENT—Visible typewriter, wood- Address Typewriter, Herald Office. 2-23-tf TO RENT—Fire roon:’ heat, and two office Curran company. steam Apply 2-21-tf flat, rooms. (‘(‘ond floor. All modern convenienc: Main street. West Main. Inquire Chas. Winthrop street, 475 Arch street. six 162 rooms, Maple 2-16-t£ TO RENT—Second floor tenement, five rooms and bath. Modern con- veniences. Inauire 65 Lincoln St., Tel. 941-3. 1-25-tf heated; second street, floor. streets. C 32 Inquire P. J. Murray Main HELP WANTED—FE WANTED—Competent eral hous Quigley, 130 Maple girl Geo. treet. WANTED—Neat for assembling work. Apply and assembling work. Apply bull Electric Mfg. Co., Plainville. foot pre TO RENT—Two modern four room tenements, corner Cherry an4d Pine & Trumbull Trum- WANTED—By German woman, ing to do at home. Mrs. rear 319 Arch St., wash- | Kribach, WANTED—One first cla toolmaker for Brown & Sharpe’'s Automatic | Screw Machines to work all night. | Good wages paid to the right man. | Addres P. O. Box 1014, Water- | bury, Conn. 2-24-5d WANTED—To buy second hand mo- torcycle, also sewing machine. Frank Fade, 215 Klm street. 4dx WANTED—Woman for general house- work. Apply W. C. French, 176 Maple St. Tel, 36 2-24-3d Hudson, 6-40 Ja- in fine condi- tion and h been run less th: 6,000 miles. Ideal car for doctor’s iams Auto Co., 287 Elm 2-22-6d 1915 car is FOR SALE briolet .Thi FOR SALE. | FOR SALE—Chicken house, 9x6; hens; 80 feet wire; one 60 egg in- cubator. Everything new last spring. Call 419 West Main St. 2-26-3dx FOR SALE-—9 room house, 11'11[ acre ground, fruit, good well, near Woodruff Berlin street. App Elton, Berlin. No agents. 2-26-4dx Wyandotte 50c pair. street. -1dx SALE — White $2.50; pigeons, Rodgers, 770 West Main FOR i Roosters, E. | g PIANOS For Sale—Baldwin Ellington pianos, Hamilton pianos Howard pianos, Kramer pianos; call and allow us to show the goods; terms, of payment arranged to your Piano: WANTED—Competent girl for 4 housework English Lince ot speaking, general Mr and Maid for No washing Corner Hart house- work. R I'risbie, streets. WOMEN WANTED—Full time sal a 15.00 selling g to wearer. time. Permanent. necessar; samples ier; 25¢ an hour particulars International Pa address Ho siery, Nor NTED—E eral housework. Mrs. Walter W. Le- land, No, 77 Harrison St. GIRLS WANTED— tc work on waists, good pay, steady wor venient for conu Max Roth 74 Union Place from Rai road station Harti 2 WANTED—Fi in local factory off 32XX, Herald, WANTED—Fifty Tayior's, wages. for 351 South 2 Main good 29-6a ANTED—Competent eral housework, Liberal wag Washington Sf maid Apply at No. Plainville, Conn. 2-22-5dx WANTED. Four First Class Millwrights. THE NEW DEPARTURE MFG. CO., Employment FOR SALE Bungalow on Roxbury Road, also one on Blake Court, in the Belvidere dis- trict. Price low. Apply to The Home Bankmg & Realty Co. 193 MAIN STREET Resident Managers. DETECTIVES It you are anticipating investiga- tlon in any matter where secrecy, integrity and results are essentlal write A. G. BROWN, 26 BSTATE STREET, HARTFORD, CONN. ‘PHONE CHARTER 412. 1 use the Detecta Phoune. FOR SALE OR REN The Main St. Raymond St. Also 7-Room Cottage on Arrangement made to suit. BARNES. 192 Chestnut St, L. Phone 451 Andrews Homestead on West For gener- 26-6d Vine 2-26-tf ranteed hos- spare <perience un- and perienced maid for gen- stenographer Address Box 2-24-tf girls for press work gen- family of two per- satisfaction. Barker Piano Co. (di- rect representatives of the manu- facturers), Asylum street, ford. Business established 1850. OGRAPHS FOR S thing in the music line, consignment of phonographs, buys the latest invention; scratching, latest Barker Piano Co., hest pianos, Hartford, including $31 no (l“(’llLE for Asylum the MR. AND MRS, 13. W. : notify their prospective customers they are located at the Barker Piano store, 253 Asylum street, Hartford, established since 1859 Pianos and players, $100 up. Open Saturday evenings. Write, or call. S.-W.-&- ‘11’(\[{ SALE—Any one intending to purchase a piano should write to 2 Broad street, Plainville. FOR SALE—Property street, Plainville. Includes land by 132, building containing about 6,000 square fect floor space, able for light manufacturing, building lot. Price right. J. McNally, Plainville. on 75 and leos 3(1 FOR SAI Edison phonograph, with cabinet, 75 two and four minute rec- ords, fine condition, complete for $17.00 on $1 weekly terms, Bargain, Box 8W, Herald. FOR SALE—1915—6-40 Hudson tovr- ing car, 1914 Buick touring car, 1914 Maxweli touring car, 1913 Cad- illac touring car. These cars are all equipped with electric lights and self starter, demountable rims, etc. They are all in first cass mechanical condition and our offer is excep- tiona! prices if disposed of with n the 30 days. Williams Auto Co, Elm street 2-6d ne: 287 FOR SALE—Two Renault taxicat 200d condition. Bargain for Williams Auto Co., 287 Elm i LARGE M resentatives to s wear hosiery, dr direct to homes samples. way, I. want rep- under- , skirts, for free on Mills, 590 Broad- ‘phone | suit- | in | | \ | Hart- | | DAVIS wish to | | the one who is not. ) | a Sale FARM---Within 3 miles of New Britain containing 12 acres BY schultz & Costello, Inc. 242 Main Sireet. ‘ \ | | | | | Eovery Monday, Whiting | | EASTERN PRINTING CO., | | 53 CHURCH STREE BICYCLE DAY TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 29th we will sell Bicycles gular brake equipped 50 less Lu,<k(1-|‘l:r',lw .Y but deposit $5.00 will secure be called for within 30 days. If you need Pierce and of On this \ulu«') for y ONLY coaster ASH ONI Bicycle on Bicycle bicycle to a Bicycle buy day HADFIELD SWENSON CO. 21 MYRTLE STREET, NEW BRITAIN CONN. FOR SALE The Residence of the late C. E. WETMORE .. ve Hill All Modern An exceptioncl opportunity to secure a home at a low "H. D. HUMPHREY, 272 Main Stree! NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK BUILDING ) TWO FRONT ROOMS furn light housekeeping; electric heat; gas range. Corner Arch Walnut. HE A. PINDAR CORP. 516 Asylum St. Hartford, Conn. MaKers of Photo and Wood En- gravings - = 4 - Illustrators for All Hinds of Ad- vertising Purposes == Williams Auto Co. nd |, ens Hrdson Motor Cars. New t aud 7 Pussenger Autos for hire. Repairs, Supplics, Storage. "PHONE 236. 287 ELM STREFT - —== |CARS TO RENT ivery day a sharper line is drawn | o0 o REEC T CPTION ctwe e s »d and | x | between the man \\Im‘ :m‘:hm‘:;d x;::" WEDDINGS, REC TEL. 943-2. put yourself in the un- "oy meslecting to MORRIN’S GARAGE neglecting to securc 200 E- MAIN STRE ‘Denison Garage 430 MAIN STRE Livery Cars for hire, day and pight Storage. Supplies and Repairing. AG'T REO AND MAXWELL "Phone deliberately trained class by business educa HUN The School Of Efficiency _Hartford, Conn. ALIST ADJUSTER Wednesday and F freen 10 a- m. to 8 p. m. Booth’s Block, 259 MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN, CT. ‘Phone 1710, Consultation "PRINTING fn Many Different Languages, BY SKILLED UNION MEN Moderate Price LINOTYPE COMPOSITION. Office Hours: 8 a. m. to 6:15 p. m. Mondays and Wednesdays to 8 p. m. Tel Mgr’s Res, 179-5. Foreman 339.12 TH 'I\:\L day, = — STORAGE—50 Cars For the Winter $3.00 per month- HART'S GARAGE Horace I, Hart, Prop. Livery Servic, Repairing, and Supplies, Cars bowght cold. Tel Main St, “ MULIIGRAPH LETTERS Fac-simile of Typewriting dJone 1-2 and 3 colors with signaturea Letter Heads Printed HARTFORD TYPEV\RHEH EXCHANGE, In¢ in C. EBBESE o CHOICE SINGLE HOME ‘With large lot and barn and every improvement, price below cost as own- er wants to sell. H. N. LOCKWOOD Real Estate and Insurance BOWLING, Hilding Nelson Ciups and Yrivate Parics Accommodated 172-174 ARCH <TT FFICE Dwight TF.LEPHON! - 326 - 3 Bags $1.05 WHY YOU SHOULD NOT FAIL TO SEE OUR SPRING LINE OF WALL PAPERS AND B ORTMENT MORGAN & KINGSLEY Established 1854 The Oldest Wall Paper MAIN STRF in and Paint Shop in the City 304 'PHONE We Make Signs