New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 17, 1916, Page 2

NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD MONDAY, JULY 17, 1916. OUT OF HOSPITAL, INTO POLIGE COURT V. F. Beechey, Injured June 23, Fnied $60 for Reckless Driving Liquid Veneer WONDERFUL FOR DUSTING Distinctive Wedding Gifts A charming selection of hollow and table plated and sterling SILVERWARE, beautiful CUT GLASS in the very latest design, CLOCKS of every descrip- tion at very MODERATE PRICES. Call on us and l HART FORD. Store Closed Fridays at Noon Until September 8, Inclusive. WE ARE SHOWING LARGE ASSORTMENTS OF THE FASHIONABLE SPORT HATS of Felt and Velour W. F. Peechey of Hartford, chauf- feur for C. H. Billings, was charged we will help you decide on your purchase, saving you 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 s mrm:s vorce \ 5/ step in and talk it over with us, 2 you will be surprised at our lib- eral offer. HENRY NORANS, Jeweler | 321 Main Qtreet New Britain, Conn. City Items { bread cost. 10c Hallinan's. on your at store. dve. The claims committee of the coun- 1 will hold a meeting tomorrow eve- fing and t action on several post- bned matte: vich have been hang- < to the absence of Cor- on Counsel J. E. Cooper. Danielson, Har ., Emil Hjerpe and Emil Paulson tended the annual outing of the andia Life Insurance Co. at Savin ock Saturday. Goodness of advt. A private outing will be held by e Hundred Men’s Society Svea on ly 23. Andrew Johnson is the chair- han of arangements and those in- bnding to go should notify him be- bre July 20. The Curran Dry Goods Co. are dis- ng Big Bargains for Wednesday horning.—advt. Jehuda Halevi lodge, I. O. B. B, has rranged for a sail down the Con- ron Christen- ““Aunt Delia’s” bread. ecticut river to Saybrook on August | The following committee will be | Nathan | 3. B. L. Protass, A. Kolodney charge: Dr. fiiller, Fred nd I. M. Gold This week will see the final ons on all summer goods left at the avanaugh Shop, 40 Pratt street, artford, for they are getting ready to ventory two weeks later. - everything left in the shop is now eatly reduced, the pretty lawn and oile and linen dresses to $7, $12 and 16. Prices are now as low as they ill be.—advt. Anthor McAvoy of 19 reet, Bristol, has asked the ere to aid him in rother, William, who is believed to e working here. The brother is feak minded and the family wants im to remain at home. Forest police Daniel Cosgrove of 560 East Main| treet, Tecently appointed to the su- ernumerary palice force, was ten- ered a congratulatory surprise party t his home last night by £ his friends. Wallace Richardson, nother of the recently appointed su- ernumeraries, was also present. The police were notified this morn- g that during the night someonc: ntered Joseph Ceinci’s barber shop at 05 street and stole five azors. se of a key. Save 25% on your bread cost. 10c bat for Sc at store. Hallinan's.— dvt. Yardmaster William Lambert has otified the -police that someone has been tampering Jhe freight sidings near the Stanley yorks. Myrtle BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package | | company No. 4, has resigned from the proves it. 25c at all druggisis. | avenue | Hartford avenue reduc- Absolute- | a search far his: a number | Entrance was gained by the | | Branford for a week's vacation. with the switches in | ~ | gust Huber supervised the Personals Miss Helen S. Welinsky of Hartford is spending a few weeks as the guest of Miss Rose I. Dann of New York city. Donahue and Frank left in Miss Mary E. Donahue of South Burritt street, Saturday for a two weeks' stay New Hampshire. Misses Ida and Cecelia Leades are sojourning the Catskill mountains. of in Saul Waskowitz of North street will leave this weck for the Catskill moun- tains where he will spend the sum- mer. Miss Susan Roth of Winter street returned home last evening after a two weeks’ vacation in New Haven. Mrs. John E. Meskill of Winter street is visiting relatives in Penn- svlvania. Mrs. James Cavanaugh of Myrtle street has returned from a week's stay at, Momauguin and Indian Neck. Dr. Walter Olson and Miss Ethel Olson of Church street have returned after a week’s stay with Dr. Olson's mother in Harrington Park, N. J. Edward Cahill has returned from a visit with his son at South Norwalk. The Misses Grace and Marie Do- herty of Black Rock avenue are spending their vacation at Cosey Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Newton E. Williams of Bast street and Miss Helen Dlugos of Southington have left for a two | weeks' visit to Freeland, Pa. Miss Alice Cahill of South Norwalk is the guest of her aunt Mrs. Burton | Morey. | Mr. and Mrs, Frank Sears of Wal- lace street have gone to Washington, Mass., for their vacation, Howard Pearson left Sunday for Walden and Ellenville, N. Y., where he will spend two weeks' vacation. Raymond Pearson has gone to HOLD SUCCESSFUL PICNIC. A successful pienic was held by the German School Soclety at Wiegand's Grove yesterday. Mrs. Anna Baum- gartner, principal of the school, was in charge of the outing and was ably assisted by Miss Mable Schaefer. Au- athletic games. During the afternoon re- shments were served following hich several declamations were given by the pupils. John Higgins department stationed a callman in the fire with Engine service. HOT WEATHER All discomforts of hot weather are allayed in a cool- ing bath—we call your attention to our big assortment of bath goods. Salt, Scrubs, Talcum Powders, Turkish Towels, Sponges, Bath Soap and Powder, Sea Vio- let Ammonia, Face Cloths, etc. ICKINSON =~ DRUG CO., 169-171 MAIN STREET 23, | in | preferred against Dedarian and he will | before Judge James T. Meeskill in police court this morning with re less driving in Stanley uarter on Jine He pleaded not guilty. While driving from Hartford Peechey's car crashed into a telephone pole, snap- ping it off short and demolishing the | Since that time Peechey has been his at the hospital injuries. Mrs, Gillette of Stanley Quarter saw | the accideent and said the car was | going fast. She thought thef driver control of the and recovering from very lost car Officer Wagner testified that Peechey | teld him the steering gear stuck and | a tire blew out, causing the accident. | John Ellison, first to arrive on the scene, said Peechey was driving quite fast just before the accident, thirty- five or forty miles an hour, he thought. He assisted two young women out of the wrecked car ana then helped Peechey. Peechey said he was driving about thirty miles an hour, but was not speeding. He said he was sober and had control of the car. He said the fact that he was not acquainted with the road and did not know of the bad | curve ahead was the cause of the | accident. He said he did not have a | very clear recollection of the accident | as he was rendered unconscious at the time. Judge Meskill said 2 man driving such a high powered car as Peechey had should have exercised more care. | A fine of $50 and costs was imposed. Trouble in Saloon. Tony Gorrie pleaded not guilty to breach of the peace in Symolen’s saloon Saturday afternoon. While playing a game of pool Gorrie got into an argument with another man and broke a pool cue. Officer William Grace made the arrest. Gorrie was fired $5 withaut costs. Steals Table Silverware. Tony Rogers was charged with stealing two dozen silver knives, forks and spoons from the Hudson Lunch on Main street. Manager Wil- | lism Hayden valued the silverware at | $10. Officer Patrick Howley arrested | Rogers at his home on East Main | street, where he was making a dis- | turbance. Further investigation | thowed that Rogers, who had been | employed at the Hudson Lunch, had ! the stolen silverware hidden in his roam. Rogers denfed stealing the verware and said his boarding boss must have stolen it and put it in h suit case to get him arrested. He wa fined $7 and costs for breach of the| reace and sent to jall for twenty days for theft. Armenians in Fight. Oscar Par rian was charged with | assaulting Saiias Dedarian Saturday | night. It appeared that Dedarian | went to Parparian’s house to see a | friend, he said, but Parparian claimed he grabbed Mrs. Parparian while on the back stairs and attempted to hug | and kiss her. She screamed and her husband 1e to her assistance and ' punched Dedarian in the ncse. It was | a healthy punch and Dedarian called | the police. Charges were also be tried in court Wednesday on a ckarge of assaulting Mrs. Parparian. | case against Parparian was Gone Whee! A smile of sympathy went the court and knowing glances passed between the men witnesses and spec- tators when Paul Holland of Hart- ford, charged with drunkenness, ex- plained that his wife went awa on her vacation aturday so he went out with the “boys.” "This is the first time I've had a drink in going on three years,’ said the accused. ‘My wife left Saturday morning to go on her vacation to her folks’ home in Buffalo. 1 didn’t have to go home at noon so I went out with the boys and came to New Britain. 1 had four beers, a whiskey and some blackberry brandy and it put me away.”” Under the conditions judg- ment was suspended. New Lawyer Has First Case. Attorney Joseph Glover defended his first criminal case in police court today when he appeared in behalf of Mike Jakofski, charged with as. saulting Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Ra- polka. The complainants declared that they are preparing to move to Philadelphia and Saturday night they went to a relative’s house on Grove street to say good-bye. Jakofski was present and made an unprovoked assault upon Rapolka, after which he knocked down Mrs. Rapolka and jumped on her. The woman had to be attended by Dr. E. S. Grace, who testified to the woman’s injuries. Ja- | kofski said Rapolka was the assailant and as he was beating him his wife pulled his hair. Evidence showed that Jakofski was not the aggressor and he was discharged. Had No License. John Blocki, a motorcyelist, figured in a minor accident Saturday evening and came to the police station to re- port it. Asked by Captain Grace for his license, Blocki was unable to pro- duce it and was placed under arrest. He explained that when he changed his clothes he forgot to change the contents of the pockets, including the license. He was given a warning and judgment was suspended. Motorcyclist is Fined. Herman Balonikl was charged with reckless driving on Holmes avenue. Vincent Smith of 39 Holmes avenue Awa around fand tried to evade responsibility. The said Baloniki ran into him yesterday | that Byron was not at fault. _ns, Polishes and Renews Furniture, Wood:. ..k, Pianos, Floors and Automobiles. 25¢ Size, 19¢. — 50c¢ Size, 39c. THE JOHN BOYLE GUMPANY 3 and 5 Frankiin Sguare. Britain, Conn. J. M. HALLINAN, Inc. Successor to Hallinan Bread and Ice C Cream Co. Do you realize that your money goes further by 25% by buying our bread for cash in the store, than in any other store in the city? Housekeepers look into this statement. All 10c Bread sold for 8c, cash price in our store. If you ask why, the answer is, because you do your own delivering,and we do away with charge ac- counts, and eliminate clerical work in the office. During July and August the store will close at 12:30 P. M. on Wednesdays. HALLINAN’S ----CASH STORE-----.. 142 MAIN STREET boy claimed that Baloniki was on the j wrong $ide of the road and was going ‘“pretty fast.” Detective Richardson investigated the case and then placed Baloniki under arrest. He was fined $20 and costs. Assaulted in Saloon. A plea of not guilty was entered by Michael Kassey, charged with as- saulting Frank Brussha in Dudjak’s saloon Saturday night. The com- plainant showed a badly discolored eye which he said the bartender gave him. The accused was discharged. A Costly Error. Peter Byron, under orders of the local court to support his wife, was arrested in New Haven Saturday for failing to do so. Investigation showed He has been paying the money to his lawyer in New Haven, and through a clerical error in the latter’s office the money was not sent here. Byron has a good job in a munitions plant and by not ng able to work vesterday lost $8 pay, as he gets double pay for over- time work. FRATERNAL NEWS Royal Arcanum. At the regular meeting of the Royal Arcanum tomorrow evening a visit will be made by Supervising Deputy Grand Regent R. G. Hewitt, who will communicate the semi-an- nual password to the members. All members are asked to be present. A watermelon will be cut after the meeting. 8, 0. U. A. M. Thursday New Britain Council, At the regular meeting, night the captains of the member- ship teams will get together and choose teams. They will also ap- point their secretaries, Alexandra Lodge. Alexandra lodge, No. 24, I. O. D, of St. George, will hold the regular business meeting Wednesday even- ing in Turner hall. Sir Francis Drake Lodge. At the regular meeting of SIr | i Sunday morning. fgust 19 Francis Drake lodge, No. 429, S. O. § G., held on Thursday evening last, resolutions were passed keeping the members who are with the militia on the Mexican border, in good stand- ing. The field day committee will meet Wednesday evening at D. R. Coleman’s home 44 Greenwood street, at 7:30 sharp. Representatives of the lodge will attend the meeting of the Fraternal Carpet Bowling league tonight. Washington L. Morgan 71, K. of P. The weekly lodge meeting will be held tomorrow evening in Vega hall, at which time for the term will be appointed. The committee on the Carpet Bowling project will make a report. The com- fort committee to look after the wel- fare of the members who are serving with the colors on the Mexican bor- der, will meet at 7:30 Tuesday evening. Lodge, No. usual the committee Hira Temple, No. 90, D. O. K. K. The usual monthly meeting of the above temple will be held on Thur day evening in Vega hall. Busines of importance will come before the temple and all _members are urged to be present. The institution of the Springfield Temple will take place on Saturday, July 29 and Hira Temples’ dramatic staff will confer the ini- tiatory ceremonies, and the institu- tion of the temple will be under the direction of Special Deputy M. H. Norton of this city. The dramatic staff will meet for rehearsal next Arrangements will be made at Thursday's temple sion for the transportation to Spring- field Any members of the temple desiring to go will please notify the secretary at once in order that reser- | vations may be made. The com- | mittee in charge of the summer out- ing to be held in Kensington on Au- will present reports at the next session. A social hour will fol- | low. | ses- A. O. H. To Hold Picnic. Rev. Wiliam A. Harty Branch of the A. O. H., will hold its annual out- ing Saturday, August 12, at Scheutzen and Quartette club parke It is ex- | straw | first Hats of Character, Designed and Built to Fit the Popular Taste at Very Moderate Prices, New shapes and a remarkable variety of colors to match suit, coat, dress and sweater. Of course you know that the handsome are very much in vogue this season. We are splendidly prepared to show ments in all the newest shapes and colors in these Sport I such as Brass, Gold, Apple, Coral, Canary, Rose, Pink, seve shades of Green and Blues, and a host of other popular colors, forgetting the handsome two-tone effects in a number colored combinations. In fact we have Hats in all colors. Felt Hats at $1.45, you Felt you immense $1.75, $. Headquarters for Genume Panama Hats TRIMMED AND Hundreds of the newest styles 2.75 and upwards. in Genuine Panama Hats r and Velour Hats assort- ts, al not of choice these Felt and Velour UNTRIMMED IN SPORT AND DRESS STYLES. are here on display and for your selection, plenty of the popular Sport styles and the fashionable dressy Panamas, some with brims, others in sailor styles, still others in the very dressy effect all are here in every style that is correct. Genuine Panama Hats at 63c, 95c, $1.4: 00, floppy s, Untrimmed GOING AWAY? Everything Needed for Your Yacation Is Ready Here. Tropical Suits—For the man who likes to feel cool and look the part—In Palm Beach Breezweve and Shantung Silk. Sport Coats—For wear with Flannel Trous- ers—in Solario Cloth, a sun and rain-proof novelty cloth—Flannel and Boncel Knit— All in the popular pinch back. White Shoes—Smart looking models for the stroller—also serviceable models for ten- nis and golf. Leghorn and Panama Hats—In all the best soft straw styles—if you want to look well dressed your outfit should be topped off with one of these. Horstalls iV PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND 399 ASYLUM ST. Connecting with HARTFORD. 140 TRUMBULL 87 RENIER, PIGKHARDT & DUNN 127 MAIN STREET. OPPOSITE ARCH. TELEPHONE 317.2 SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY MORNING ODD LOT OF NECKWEAR AT 10c—Values from 25¢ to $1.50 each. ODD LOT OF WAISTS and MIDDIES AT 39c— Small sizes, Value $1.00 each. ONE LOT OF WOMEN’S WHITE PETTICOAT S AT 29¢—With Tucked Cambric Ruffle, Value 50c ALL SPRING COATS AT $5.00—Values to $17.50. WHITE WASH SKIRTS AT 79c. Sizes 28 to 30 waist measure. Values $1.00 to $2.50 each. WAISTS AT $1.50—All mussed $2.00 Waists. pected that an unusually large crowd , will attend the picnic, including visi- | tors from other places and to accom- Events Tonight 4 modate all it was voted to hire both parks. The commlittees in Press and advertising, John J. Man- gan, L. P. Mangan, Joseph Bennis, | Wililam Sullivan, Charles Murray; freshments, Charles McCarthy Wil- liam J. Murphy, Albert Bennis, John | Prendergast, James Fox, John Nolan, William Sparmer; booths, Ralph Mul- conry, William Bass, Thomas O'Da Owen Sullivan, Joseph Kelly; sport John Sullivan, Joseph Kell William Geery, Thomas Tierney, Joseph O'Brien and Patrick Kelly; dancing, William J. Sullivan. Lynch’s orches- tra has been engaged for dancing In the parade of the state A. O. H. | field day to be held in Middletown | next month it was voted to wear white hat, green band, badge, white gloves, cane, dark clothes. The at- tempt to hold the society meetings Thursday was defeated and, as in the past the meetings will be held and third Sundays of month. High class photo plays, Fo: charge are: . Ater Vaudeville and motion | Keeney's theate: pi Mattebessett Tribe, No. M., meets at 14, I. 242 Main street Gerstaecker F., meets Lodge in Turner No. all 96, T Pride Circle, No | ters, meets at 277 10, Main street. lodge, No. 5, Order 59 Arch street Tegner meets at Martha Washington council s of America, M. hall meets in Juni the Pride, 76 each d Arch street Court Fore at 90 DIVIDEND FOR PRE Announcement been made by the Prentice M turing Company. It will be cent. dividend as the company been enjoying unusual prosperity ing the past twelve months, concern occupies a factory on Beech Swamp Road in the towr Berlin and is engaged in the facture of novelty goods Daughters of Liberty. Winthrop council, D. of L., meet Wednesday evening. will of a dividend ST. JOSEPH'S OUTING. The Young Men's soclety of St. Jo- seph’s church ie planning a week’s vacation at the shore. There will be about fifteen boys in the party, which will leave sometime early in August. Lady F a six tures, ores- v of Vasa, Daugh= r O, sters, TICE, ha# ifac- per has dur- The the n of manu-#