New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 7, 1916, Page 2

NEW, BRITAIN DAlLY Hl:‘\ALD WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1916. uwms FINED FOR § INSANITARY YARDS ‘Health Board Brmgs Action to | Baforce City Ordinance Choice Selection of Wedding Gifts, Graduation Gifts, Confirmation Gifts, In High Grade Jewelry, Watches, Silverware, Cut Glass and Ivory Goods At Very Moderate Prices. justice to yourself and recipient you should exam- | Kirkham in police court this morn- e our line before making your purchase, and com- ing charged with permitting insani- re QUALITY, DESIGN and PRICES. tary conditions to exist in their back vards. As each case was contested, court did not adjourn until almost roon. Following is a list of the cases &nd the disposition thereof: and you Frank Ritoli Church street, h B | claimed to_have complied with a re- them. M ucst to take a mixture of rubbish, vour ashes and garbage from hig yard but Z to satisfy the court. A fine of « was imposed Donato Peters, who conducts cade restaurant, was charged caving the cover off his garbe | ana with permitting employes to dump garbage out of the window inta | the yard. He claimed to try to keep | the cover the zarbage can, but | eaid children.knock the cover off. | Other peole dump garbage into the vard, he said, and explained that the | vindaws of his restaurant are covered | with heavy wire netting, making it impossible to dump out of | the windows. A fine im- 1osed. Mrs. Lillian Kingsley, tenement at 304 Main | neglecting to provide a garbage can | | for this property. Mrs., Kingsley said | | the H. R. Walker companly | tract to keep the yard does so. She also said Uqund Yeneer ? WONDERFUL FOR DUSTING (leans, Polishes and Renews Furniture, Woodwecrk, Pianos, Floors and Automobiles. 25¢ Size, 19¢. — 50c¢ Size, 39c. HARYT FORD. June Reduction Sale of Women’s and Misses’ New Tailored SUITS Our own H;uhl stock now offe a 3 and 5 Frankiia Sguars. New Britain, Conn. i | Over a dozen property owners were | | evommoned before Judge John H. The New June Victor records are the best this year, should not fail to hear Will gladly play them for ; convenience. W Victrolas from $15.00. up, easy terms. order ) REDUCED $9 75 Worsteds ar sacrifice prices in the | with can | Handsome , Gaberdines, Poplins, Fancy Checks SUITS—REGULAR DUCED TO ENRY MORANS, Jeweler P1 Main Street, New Britain, Conn. and Novelty $i9.50 and New weaves SUITS—RI purc Suits of Imported Serges,Gaberdines, Poplins on CGULAR UP TO $45 , RE- J M HALLINAN INC. Successor to Hallman Bread and Ice Cream Co. Choice Suits of Taffeta, Imported Serg Gaberdines Poplins. = o3 =) garbage = of §2 was | owner of a| street, denied ! church will be held thi o'clock. The first, democratic ki g Our Thursday Special in Our Baking Dept. Will Be Assorted Cup Cakes, 12¢ City Items Bread is the best.—advt. Shaw, 18 years old, of 310 second and sixth ward clubs will meet in Bis- mark hall this evening for the pur- pose of organizing baseball teams. The Boy Scouts of the First Church LL WOMEN WELCOME this Fashion Clearing of has a con- | clean and | lemon peels, | reet, has been reported to the 8 missing from home. ic Galati of 75 Clark street the police this morning that le was stolen from in front of fonal Bank building shortly o'clock. ‘annie E. Holmes Is substitut- e New Britain Institute. ight robber entered the home Gresak of 740 Stanley street afternoon and took a wom- watch and $8 in change. pmmittee of Daly council, K. osen to investigate the advis- t celebrating Columbus Day, action at last night’s meeting ter date. More time for con- I of the matter was the cause bstponement. D. Kirkham of Newington, Judge J. H. Kirkham of this tured his shoulder when he is yard sterday. He was p the Hartford hospital for t. Mr. Kirkham recently ob- s ninetieth birthday. hdy Turners will hold an im- meeting this evening. nual meeting of the Epworth Trinity Methodist Episcopal irts with soft collars hed either look well ey don’t. Our spe- ollar attached shirt Hesigned ourselves. s a higher collar, y of space at the d the boys like it a ooks well. $1.50 Ir white or colored. sells for on | Harbor, | the of Christ will meet this evening at 7:15 o'clock. The annual W. Traut afternoon. Maternal association held its meeting at the home of G. on West Main street th James Glover of Spring street, student at Georgetown Preparatory school, is home for the summer vaca- tion. Miss Stella Fulton has tendered her resignation as stenographer for Ar- chitect Clarence F. Palmer. William Greenstein, a student of | the Brooklyn Law School, is spending the summer vacation at his home in this city. The Catholic Choral tive committee will evening, June 15, Final plans for plavground work were completed at the meeting of the public amusement commission this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Union meet Thursday and William acuse University for the Frank Vense home from § summer. F. G. Russell Is in New York. Bert Stoddard left for New sterday to join a theatrical a thirteen weeks’ tour. R. O. Recknagle is the guest of friends in Syracuse, N. Y. Mrs, are at and family Seal George S. Talcott their summer home at Maine. W. Bodwell is the s in Providence, R. I Edward Curran of Middlebury lege is home for a few days. He I accepted a position in summer. Get come Eddy guest your decorations now to wel- the Swedish singers, June 7, Awning and Dec. Co.—advt. WENT FISHING, THAT'S ALL. { Walton journeyed | fine ! tribe. Registrar W. J of a delegation Ziegler of dis at the head iples of Is to Whigy o'clock this morning in quest catch of members of the When questioned on his turn, Mr. Ziegler mournfully that the shortage of fish in the cit water works finer re- | much extent. | Own Your Own Home In a Good Neighborhood, where the trolley is at and values will increase. We have a one family house just finished. Tt will pay you to consult garding real estate Camp Real Estate Go, i Office at Rooms 305-6, New Britain Natlonal your door, [N Bank Building- Tel. 1616-4. BE PREPARED the attack of the Summer’s sun and heat on your complexion with ARSAY COLD CREAM 25¢ and 50c jars um Powders, ail brands, from 10c up JICKINSON DRUG CO., 169-171 MAIN STREET execu- | Buol are | York | troupe | | Wolf col- | | guilty, ete., are thrown from inta her vard without her She said garbage cans in | seem to disappear with | but she knows there are receptacle { in the vard. Both Mr. and M Kingsley blamed the Frank Lee prop- erty for much of the trouble in their vard Judge Kirkham said saloon should be made to care for own garbage and continued | for two weeks. Sarkis .\bmlmmian and (Gonllfi’ i Lafayette street, | 310 and cos Martin Conway, | guilty, $5 and cos simon Kopolowit avenue, guilty, perr her the tenants the its the case Sarkis , 145 Hartford $2 ana costs, Max Kennedy, 52 Smalley nd Louis Rabinowitz, 64 street, guilty, $7.50 cach, Roman and Micke Wilk, 116 Win- ter street, guilty, $1 each, Rebecca Kennedy, 58 street, guilty, $10 and costs. Gracome Marchesi, 44 street, guilty, $2 and costs, John Pinches, Chestnut $2 and cos R. H. Erwin, guilty, and Perlman Was the Boss. Smith was fined $12 and Rhodes Franklin Seymour ¥ street, costs. David Holyoke for reported | was not endangered to | us re- | costs on a charge of drunkenness and breach of the peace. He went into Perlman’s barn on Laurel street sterday morning anad declared he was bc When Perlman obejcted Smith insisted and did not desist until Perlman had physically demon- strated that he was hoss. Rittner Probation, Charles W, Rittner, charged with enness and breach of the peace, was fined $5 and costs and sentenced to fifteen days in Judgment was st spended. Officer who made the arrest, Mrs. Rittner and Ibert Rittner testified that the ac- cused was drunk and noisy. Rittner lives on Rhodes and expressed | 1egret for his on Bachman, rect tions, Bicycle Thieg Jaseph N Bulliviion it Nth orillonl Oy, it | Vs fined $10 and costs anq e e probation for three months xapura | is the boy Who vesterday talq . the court that a snake by the roaqside led him into the bushes where | “found” the bicvele hidden. Fined. pura, g was found Are you buving the very fancies nm that can possibly be made fo, cents? If not come and see us mional Butter Co., 133 Main st —advt. | { i | | DEGNAN-REYNOLDS NUPTIALS, | Former | Councilman Takes Bride Today. St. Mary's church was the scene of a pretty wedding this morning at 9 o'clock when James Francis Degnan | led Miss Anna Agnes Reynolds to the | altar where they were married by | Rev. John T. Winters at a nuptial high mass. by James Degnan of Terry g a cousin of the groom, as best man and Helen Reynolds, sister of the s bridesmaid The bride was attired in a gown of | white pussy willow taffeta | with duchess lace and | hat to match. She carried a shower | bouquet of bride roses. The brides- | maid was attired in a gown of | Georgette crepe with hat to match. I e wore | Following the church ceremony a | | reception was held at the bride’s mother, M Luke Reyn- | 0lds, on East Main street. The couple | Were the recipients of many handsome | gifts. Following a wedding trip they | will make their home on street ! The groom was formally a | eratic councilman from the fifth ward. | He is also prominently identified in s, especially in the Y. B. society where he was | ident for two terms. He is em- | ployed as a foreman at ILanders, Frary & Clark's. the home of demo- Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package provesit. 25¢ at all druggists. Curry’s saloon | guilty, 830 Stanley street, | ! hana to let - | while to get well. The couple were attended | trimmed | Talcott | 'BELL-ANS dozen. = s = = =) |} @ = — = = = In Our Delicatessen Dept. as a Spe- cial We Offer You, Sunbeam Ripe Olives 23c can. Regular 25c¢ size. 1= S — P -— < P = J. M. — | as = ) (=] street, | | CIVIL WAR SOLDIERS KEPT IN IGNORANCE Local Man Finds Letter Among Wifc's Effects Written by Samucl Barnes in 1863. Evidently the censorship in the the Civil was was just as strict as in present conflict in Burope as evidenc- ed by a letter written in 18§ S. Barnes, a northern soldier, in a let- ter to his sister, Maria Barnes of Bris- | tol, writes that she knows more about what is going on than he at his station in Beaufort, N. C. The letter was found recently by IFred Renshaw of Oak street among the effects of his deceased wife, who was a niece of AMis Although the parchment is gray with age, the writing is still legible and can be read easily. The letter follows Beaufort, Sister—I now you know Barnes June tal my that T am you e the same I letter and was happy Lo hear from you and the folks. | would like to see you and the folks very much. You wonder if 1 shall ever g home again. I hope I shall in teen months if I live. A man died out | of the battery three d: ago. le wasn’'t sick but three days and he was a tuff looking man. When a man gets sick down here it takes a great We have lost out of thirteen men that have died and twenty discharged since we have been in the army I will send you my picture as soon as we get paid. 1 think we shall get | Paid in a month. 1 don’t save much money as I thought 1 could. I spend | some upon clothes and other things. | Evervthing is so high it is impossible | to save much. The paper Lee | has made a raid in Pennsvlvania. It | don’t 1ook much like ending the war. | 1t is a rainy time now, it rains every | day and is hot and muggy. We don't | drill very often. All we have to do is guard duty, I can’t think of We don't 1863. Dear we and 1 hope re- ceived your the Imttc | uch to write now. know what is going on as much as you do, so write as often as you can. 1 send my all the folks. often as Tell mother to write as he can. om Your Brother, SAMUEL S. BARNE, BOY ARTIST WORKS. Gives Cyril Cullen Fresco Afternoon Social. At the al fresco afternoon social and bridge given for the benefit of Woman' hange at the M Sloper of Grove afternoon by the civic department of the Woman's club, Cyril Cullen of 103 West Main street, a boy with marked ability as a sculptor, gave an interest- ing exhibition of his work The boy has studied at the Hartford Art =chool and this afternoon his chief exhibition was the moulding of a_bust of Elihu Burritt. Other examples of his artist were shown to the Hill | ladies . There is counts iness at elegant ing at advt. for the our ful i3 cents. bus- That sell- Co. prov butter is National still Butter HALLINAN, Successor to Hallinan Bread and Ice Cream Co. ‘Phone 906. samuel | | Holmes & pen in | | ton of four- | love to you and | Exhibition at Al | the | home of | this | INC. Events Tonight | Vaudeville and Keeney's theater. moving pictures, St. Elmo lodge, 242 Main street. meets a Andre Vega hall. lodge, meets Phenix lodge, 1. O. Jr. O. U. A. M. hall. Castle, K. G Hoffman’s ", meets Erwin meets rpenters Church street. union meets at CONNECTICUT WOMEN MEET. Derby, June 7.—The Connecticut Federation of Women's clubs began its twentieth annual session here to- the Methodist The meetings continue Election of officers Friday, Mrs. James R Haven, president of will » place Rol- New the federation, is Fox's the- | ROBINSON AND CORNWELL. ] and Newspaperman Hunting scattering | B O:Ycrd’\ the result \x(puhhcm\ ticket is in doubt, | meager returns slightly | Ira Robinson. . Cornwell, | Jefferson county, victory over D. B | Bluefield, s from i democratic Episcopal | will | Horstall Suits at almost half price! One woman bought her suit way back in larch and wants another for the Summer; a second has been waiting for these very re- ductions because she knows she can save much money on them and a third wants » suit “just for a change.” THE PRICES ! $13.00 for Suits un to $18.50 $15.00 for Suits up to $26.50. $18.00 for Suits up to $31.75. $23.00 for Suits up to $37.5%. $28.00 for Suits up to $42.50. $35.00 for Suits up to $60.00. Horstulls Connecting with HARTFORD. May Mect ’ 1 in Final Ballot. | on, W, Va.,, June 7.—With returns received Fatally on state primary in West Vir- | American for governor on the street was General night and lived street M some with the favoring Jude a newspaper man of has won a sweeping | French, attorney of | na Dr. Gory Ho state Fayette county, for the | governor apparently nomination for floor From House to House the Good News Spreads Many housewives have found a happy solution of the breakfast New Post Toasties. These new corn flakes are distinctive in that they bear a vor all their own—the delicate, fascinating flavor of choice, FATALLY STRICKEN AT icholas Guttle of at New hemorrhage Hosiery afternoon Nicholas Guttle of rushed to the hospital The man was 64 with hi Guttle time | and was working & self-developed white iT PAYS TO BUY DUR KIND 3-99 ASYLUM ST. 140 TRUMBULL WORK. Hospital. stricken with a while at company work at rda 507 E: yeste New where he died family on I had bee by the 1 1t a press when he and fell to n employed )siery fainted problem in fla- Indian corn. Unlike other flakes, they do not depend on cream and sugar to make them palat- able. Try a handful without cream and sugar—note the also the tiny “bubbles on each flake. fine flavour and new form: These bubbles are a distinguishing chap- acteristic and are produced by the quick, intense heat of the new process of mak- ing, which also brings out the wonderful flavor. Although the New Post Toasties are a great improvement form, they cost no more than ordinary flakes. morrow’s breakfast. Have a package New Post Toasties —sold by Grocers n delivered flavor for and to- everywhere. st Street Dies cerebral the ast Britain last for company the