New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 12, 1916, Page 2

NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1916. ¢ HOLD FRANKLIN ST. Distinctive Wedding] Gifts A charming selection of hollow and table plated and sterling SILVERWARE, beautiful CUT GLASS in the very iatest design, CLOCKS of every descrip- tion atvery MODERATE PRICES. Call on us and we will help you decide on your purchase, saving ou considerable at the same time. Our Victrola and Grafonola Dept. is complete in every re- spect, our terms easy, service the very best. Foreign and Domestic records of every description. Just step in and talk it over with us, you will be surprised at our lib- eral offer. HENRY NIORARS, Jeweler 321 Main Street, New Britain, Conn, PLAN BIG DAY FOR COUNCIL MEMBERS City Items pmberlain Council, Jr. O. U. A. vill obscrve its twenty-third an- ary with a banquet this even- Jr. O. U. A. M. hall. gine company No. 1 was called esterday afternoon to Smalley where a freight car had a hot There was no need of the Water Commissioner Rossherg | Will Gonduct Burlington Tour ne company No. 5 was called evening to a bonfire on East The blaze was near an auto- o and whoever called the fire- ad the safety first 1des. hstable Fred Winkle has attached e on Hartford avenue owned by s Cohn. Rebecca Teresky 1s the iff and demands $300 damages. B Greenberg represents the plain- Final plans for the annual outing of the common council, Thursday, July 20, were made last night at a meting of the council outing commit- tee and the water commissioners. Commissioner Rossberg is in charge of the inspection end of the program, which includes = trip to Burlington and a sight of all the property and development work for the water de- partment in that region. The trip will be by automobile and thus far : sixty have signified intention of go- ing. Tt will be a Journey well worth taking not to mention the spread at Compounce on the return. New Britain owns nearly 2,000 acres in Burlington, which abounds in moun- tain and valley, deep gorges and fresh mountain streams. The route will take the visitors through Farmington village, which at this season of the vear is one of the most beautiful country towns to be found in the Union. Thence the party | will journey to Unionville, Cherr; Park and Collinsville to Nepaug. At Nepaug the extensive water works of the city of Hartford will be inspected. Following a fine new road built by the Hartford water department, the route will lead past the new dam at Nepaug and to Bunnell's farm, where it is : proposed to build the giant dam to hold back the waters of Burlington brook, which is eventually to be New Britain’s mainstay in times of drought. Mr. Rossberg will conduct a person- al tour of New Britain's acreage in Burlington and returning towards Whigville, the inspection will cover the line of the proposed tunnel and finally the Whigville reservoir. The next stage will be the journey to Lake Compounce where dinner will be served. It is planned to have an orchestra to furnish music for the diners The menu as planned is as follows: Crab meat cocktail, olives, pickles, clam chowder, saltines, baked halibut, potatoes natural, broiled na- tive chicken, mashed potatoes, green peas, mixed salad with French dress- ing, ice cream, cakes, coffee. In the way of sports, a baseball game be- tween teams representing the council and the city engineering department is planned. Those who seek other di- versions are offered howling, rowing, foot racing and other sports. ile Constable Winkle was eject- firs. Dora Jones from her home day afternoon as instructed by er M. D. Saxe, Otto Hess, a er, made an attack upon him. stockholders of the new coun- ub met last night and voted to e the title to the Shuttle Mea- lub. It was also voted to lissue hiance of the authorized stock as is now a demand for it. its meeting last night the water ission voted to grant the peti- bt the Connecticut Trap Rock jes company to connect two s at the quarry with the Whig- bupply pipe. The work will be at the expense of the trap rock hny. buty Comptroller E. F. Hall is ft his quarters in the tax col- s office to a room on the fourth of City hall. A new desk and abinet have been bought from dkins Printing company for his ite Rose camp will hold an im- t meeting Thursday evening. embers are requested to be t as important matters will be sed. Stomach Troubles Cholera Sunstroke Malaria all other summer complaints lbe prevented and relieved by ’s Pure Malt Whiskey pne remedy has been yand excel- esince 1860. en traveling use a little Duffy’s Malt Whiskey in your drinking It often saves much distress oned by the change. d in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY druggists, grocers and dealers, If they can’t supply you, write [Useful household booklet free. Pufty Malt Whiskey Go., Rochester, N. Y. Ball Players Many ball players in the leagues and on the sand lots never have sore, ach- ing, tired muscles because they use Minard’s liniment. Better enjoyment of sports is had by massaging with this dependable creamy liniment which prevents soreness and fatigue. VACATION OILET ARTICLES MARSAY PEROXIDE CREAM—25¢ a Jar. pbr tanned and freckled arms—non-greasy and anti- Eptic, and an excellent cream for massaging. MARSAY LIQUID GREEN SOAP he ideal Shampoo Soap—delicately perfumed — It oduces a bountiful lather and with little effort af- brds 2 luxurious and invigorating shampoo, 25¢ bot. HICKINSON DRUG CO., w5 MAIN STREET MAN N §1,000 BAIL Seven Year 01d Girl Prefers Seri- ous Charge Against Gaspara Joseph Gaspara of 39 Franklin street, 40 years old, is being held in bonds of $1,000 for the September term of the superior court on a charge of indecent assault upon seven year old Katie Sanko, daughter of Metro Sanko of 39 Franklin street. He pleaded not guilty before Judge James T. Meskill in police court this morning, but three of the little girl's playmates testified that they were witnesses to the assault. On Monday night Metro Sanko complained to Sergeant T. M. Herting that Gaspara had assaulted his daugh- ter and Sergeant George Kelly was detailed to investigate. With Officer Frank Moore he arrested Gaspara at 12:30 o’clock this morning The little girls who testified to the assault were, Selma Petuszkis, 10; Susie Adamovich, 10; and Elizabeth Koloski, 9. Arrested Omnce Before. Records at police headquarters show that on February 4, 1915, Gas- para was sentenced to three months in jail for another offense. The man has a wife and two children in the old country. Automobile Man Fined. Thomas Jefferson Kelley of Hart- ford was fined $2 without costs for violating city ordinance by leaving his automobile in the restricted dis- trict on Main street for three hours vesterday afternoon for more than five minutes. Kelley pleaded ignor- ance of local ordinances. He said that when he stopped his car he shouted to Officer Lamphere and asked how long he was permitted to leave his car there. The officer held up five fingers to signify five minutes, but Kelley misunderstood the sign and thought he meant the time was unlimited. Other Cases. Among the other cases today was that of Otto Hess, fined $10 and costs for drunkenness and previous proba- tion was revoked. Hess is the man who assaulted Constable Fred Winkle yesterday. John Mooney, a civil war veteran, and Daniel George were both sent to Jjail for ten days on a charge of va- grancy. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER. Miss Fannie Thompson Given Recep- tion By Her Young Lady Friends. A miscellaneous shower was ten- dered Miss Fannie Thompson by the girls of the Minor & Corbin Box com- pany at her home at 408 Arch street last evening in honor of her approach- ing marriage to Edward Madden. She was the recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts. There were piano selections ren- dered by the Misses May Donlon and Cecilia Burkhardt, and solos by Miss Mary Burkhardt and Margaret Bas- sett. A feature of the evening was a mock marriage wherein Mae Thomp- son was the bride, Helen Nealon was the groom, Stella Palmer the brides- maid, and Evangeline Burgess was t man. The wedding march was plaved by Miss Mary Egan. A buffet lunch was served. BUILDING ON THE JUMP. That new construction work is tak- ing a decided jump was shown yester- day when Building Inspector A. N. Rutherford issued three permits for buildings totaling in value $85,000. As reported in The Herald vesterday, Landers, Frary & Clark took out a permit for the erection of a faotory on Center street to cost $30,000. The A. D. Clifford company secured a permit for a $5,000 addition to the residence of E. Allen Moore at Sunny Ledge, and Wexler & Stein took out a per- mit for a new block on Main street for George Levine of Hartford. This building will be 62 by 150 feet and will contain three stores, four tene- ments and fifteen offices. The esti- mated cost is $50,000. AND QUIGLEY. Ex-Tax Collector Wants to be Mayor's Running Mate for Legislature. Ex-Tax Collector Howard M. Steele, | who last spring joined forces with | Mayor Quigley and labored hard to | re-elect the mavor, is now an avowed | candidate for representaive. In this matter he has apparently taken his | cue from the mavor, who some time | ago announced that he would like to serve a term in the lower house. Mr. Steele claims that he is being strongly urged by his political friends to be the mayor’s running mate next November and thus far they have the fleld alone as no other candidates have yet appeared on the horizon. HERALD MAN LISTS. Clifford Trewhella of Proof Reading Department Joins Yale Batteries. Clifford Trewhella of Meriden, for the past vear employed In the proof reading department at the Herald, has resigned his position and last night enlisted in the Yale Batteries | and has left with that command for the camp at Tobyhanna, Pa. Mr. Trewhella is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Trewhella of 70 Walnut street, this city. He was formerly employed in the proof read- ing department on the Meriden Morning Record. Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggisis. | an H i BELLANS. Liquid Veneer WONDERFUL FOR DUSTING __.ans, Polishes and Renews Furniture, Wood: Pianos, Floors and Automobiles. 25¢ Size, 19c. — 50c Size, 39¢c. 3 and § Frankiin Square. THE JOHN BOYLE COMPAN New Britain, Conn. = 30 a. J. M. HALLINAN, Inc. Successor to Hallinan Bread & Ice Cream Company Our Baking Special for Thursday will be: Parker House Rolls . .. Butter Sponge Cakes ............... 16¢ Ea. Why bake during the hot weather? regular 10c bread 8c per loaf in the store. Fresh Butter Milk, per qt . .. All our Orders for 11 @ m. delivery mast be in by 10 J. M. HALLINAN, Inc. Successor to Hallinan Bread & Ice Cream Company "Phone 906. "W 'd GPUB WY L "/Jleq SBuaNa] OM) BKey O STEELE QUESTIONS DETECTIVE'S STATUS Is Evidently Opposed to Giving Sergeant Bamforth An Assistant The meeting of the board of public safety last evening went according to schedule and the only thing not the program occurred when Commis- sioner Howard M. Steele questioned the status of Officer Andrew J. Rich- ardson, now doing detective duty, and likewise questioned the right of the chief of police to appoint a n assistant to Detective Sergeant uel Bamforth. Chairman Babcock informed Com- missioner Steele that his belief is that Officer Richardson is detailed to do this work only temporarily. He said that the detective work is not made public and consequently there is a lot more to do than people realize. It is to help clear up some of these mat- ters that he has been detailed. “Does the detective sergeant make daily reports of his work?” asked Commissioner Steele. “Yes, he does,” replied the chair- man. “Have vou ever seen any and do you really think that he needs an as- sistant at this time?” “Yes,” replied the chairman, “I have seen the reports and T really do think he needs an assistant for the present.” “Well, before such a position is permanently filled 1 think the board ought to be better informed on the matter to see if it is really needed. Of course it is nice for any one to have istant but -’ commented Comm oner Steele. He also sub- mitted the detailed report of work that the Hartford sergeants must make out, but w advised that the local officer does a similar thing. “Well, it's a pretty easy thing to do to ask for an assistant,” conclud- ed the new member of the board. McConkey Gets Pension, Pension of $100 per year was granted Callman James McConkey who has been in the fire department over twenty-five years and who asked a pension of $450 on grounds that he was disabled while on duty. Chair- man Babcock could find no proof that he was disabled while on duty, 0 the above action, in accordance with the regulations, was taken. The pension is to date from January 18, when he last did active duty. Supers To Be Paid Frequently. After some discusslon, a motion put by Commissioner Steele providing that all supernumerary policemen be paid semi-monthly as are the regulars was referred to the chairman, who was in- structed to go before the council and ask that an ordinance change per- mitting this be drafted. Heretofore the supernumeraries have been get- ting paid only every month. Regulations permitting traffic po- licemen to have every other Sunday off were also approved. New Supers Named. The following new supernumerary policemen were named: ‘W. F. Richardson, No. street; D. J. Cosgrove, No. street; Charles Witkin, No. street; Leo Fortler, No, 151 Oak street; Andrew Bolrovski, No. 241 Broad street; Fred J. Friend, No. 205 16 Division 560 East 287 Elm Maple street; Thomas J. Felney, No. on | 1 Wilcox street; R. M. Andrews, No. 574 West Main street; P. A. McAvoy, 40 Hurlburt street; E. M. Kieley, 81 Winter street; Edward Heintz; No. 30 Bond street. The averages of these men ranged from 97 to 30 per cent. Reports Are Presented. Reports of the police and fire chiefs respectively, were presented as fol- lows: Supernumerary police payroll, $600.- 70; supernumerary policemen's pri- vate pay, $344; licenses collected, $187; dogs captured, 18; patrol calls, 162; arrests, 71; to carry sick and in- jured, 39; to investigate disturbances and investigation covered 336 miles; gasoline used, 61 gallons; mo- toreycle covered 648 miles and used 161 gallons of gasoline. Officer Walter Malona was off duty six days and Officer A. C. ‘Wal- incgus was off duty two days be- cause of illness Number of fire alarms, 14; bells, 3; still, 11; extinguished by chemical 4; by water, 7; other ways, 1; out when department arrived, inspec- tions, 12 theaters daily. | Events Tonight | High ater. class photo plays, Fox's the- Vaudeville and motion Keeney's theater. pictures, St. Elmo lodge, No. 21, Knights of Pythias, meets at 242 Main street. Andre lodge, i meets in Odd Fellows hall. OO . 32, I M. Phenix lodge, No. meets in Jr. O. U. A 9.0 1 hall, Erwin c¢astle, K. G. E Holmes and Hoffman’s hall. meets AMINED FREE T wish to announce that starting to- day my office will be oOpen morning at 8:15 a. m., and close Monday and Saturday at 10 p. m. Tuesday, Thursday, Friday at 7. p. m., and Wednesday at 12:30 noon. S. STANLEY HORVITZ, Optometrist and Optician. 321 Main Street. Right glasses at right prices. Store Closed Fridays at Noon Until September 8, Inclusive. Qur July Clearance Sale Now in Full Swing " NEW SUMMER DRESSES Great Regular Prices Up to $10. SPECIAL SALE PRICES $2.95, $3.95, $5.95 Here's excellent news to those who wish to purchase beautiful Summer Dresses at Special Bargain Prices. We have purchased an- other lot of these choice Summer Dresses from one of our best manufacturers. These dresses we bought at price concessions. No doubt you know what splendid values we of- fered on our last sale. These dresses Which we have just received are even better than the last which were sold on our sale so quickly. The assortment comprises Summer Dresses of Voile, Lingerie and Linen, some are all white, while others are combination of white and colored effects of plain colors and stripes. The best selling styles of the season. Sizes are 16-18-36 to 44. OUR ENTIRE LINE OF SILK SUITS at Two Prices ... ... $123nd $20 Shantung, Poplin, Silverbloom, Taffeta and Novelty Silk creations—featuring the last word in style. See them—each is a real prize at suchc prices. TWO REELS OF WOOL SUITS For Misses and Women. Values up to $35, Now S5 $10 and $15 Serge, Gaberdine, Wool Poplin, Tweeds, Jersey and Novelty materials. Torstalls iT PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND )3-99 ASYLUM ST Connecting with |40 TRUMBULL S% HARTFORD. Carpentes’ 34 Church street. Valient tent, No. 14, Knights of the Maccabees, meets at 272 Main street. Valient ten, No. 14, Knights of the Maccabees, street. Dr. B. D. Radcliffe reports the dis- covery of a case of glanders, which is now under quarantine. If there is any further development of the disease it wil be necesary to close watering troughs again as has been done in peared among the horses. ease has been more or less frequent during the past year, but it s closely watched. of the horse as there is no cure. union, No. 9, meets at Chiropractoids, pation of the spine | luxated vertebra locates the causing an pinged nerve: then thrust adjusts that by a vertebra meets at 321 1-2 Main NEW CASE OF GLANDERS. meet good and bad. methods. Watch out for the opractold.”” When a chiropr knows his business he has NO NE for adjuncts such as vibrators, ing machines, ultra-violet ray: etc. G. W. VanAlstyne, D. C. uate Palmer School New Britain, Conn. 12, a. m,, 2 to 65, 8 o'clock. Tel. 131 Main street. the public the past when glanders ap- The dis- evenings, “The Barnes p. m,, 1732, Every case means the loss in | every | Reduced Prices On McKee Refrigerators We are holding a very opportune Sale on McKee Refrigerators. We are overstocked and have cut price to effect a quick reduction. Every Refrigerator and Chest in our stock is included in this Sale With a McKee you are sure of sanitary food preservation with the utmost economy in ice. Top Icers, Galvanized Steel Lined now Top Icers, Enameled Food Compartment now Top Icers, Enameled Food Compartment now Three Door, Enameled $ 9.00 $17.00 Food Compartment now ., Three Door, Enameled $35.00 Three Door, Enameled, $40.00 Three Door, Enameled §45.00 Three Door, Enameled Food Compartment now $29.00, $34.00, $38.00, $40.00, $50.00, $56.00 and $62.00 lain-Steel Lined Refrigerators now $23.00, $27.00, $30.00, $40.00, $44.50 and $49.50. Food Compartment now Food Compartment now . Food Compartment now $32.00 $36.00 Porce- $32.00, UNCLE SAM USES McKEE REFRIGERATORS Many of our greatest battleships carry McKee Refrigerators They passed the rigid government inspection without question. Could there be stronger proof of McKee quality? o zubkes WHERE HIGHER THAN COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS 40-86 FORD GTREET HARTFORD AGENTS For GLENWOOD RANGES e OVERLOOKING CariTOL GROUNDS ALITY 1S RICE. Chiropractic Hints—Chiropractors vs. A chiropractor is one who by pal- sub- i~ peculiar This method of drugless healing does not make use of any adjuncts whatsoever. And the man who uses other methods is NOT giving you true chiropractie. In this profession as in all others we A good “Chiro” uses NOTHING but true chiropractic stretch- baths, grad- of Chiropractic, Office hours 9 to tin