New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 19, 1916, Page 2

NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1016. Distinctive Wedding A and sterling SILVERWARE, beautiful CUT GLASS in the very latest design, CLOCKS of every descrip- tion at we will you considerable at the same time. HENRY NORANS, Jeweler 321 Main Street, New Britain, Conn. Gifts charming selection of hollow and table plated very MODERATE PRICES. Call on us and help you decide on your purchase, saving Our Victrola and Grafonola Dept. is complete in every re- spect, our terms easy, service the very best. Forecign and Domestic records of every description. Just step in and talk it over with us, you will be surprised at our lib- eral offer. City Items ON CHERRY STREET STRANGE ASEAULT oodness of “Aunt Delia's” bread. davt. firs. Mary pet is the B Edgar Sa arly last evening John Rich of After Midnight. Lasalle street notified the police it earlier in n entered in cash ¥ eau drawe Burton Smith notified the police terday that a Jartford « trolley bumped stnut street, doing some damage. | ,ccauited Naples and Frank Cacavle blames the motorman for the ac- ent. ‘Peace” painting 25c. One with | Herbert Lvon by Naples, he was sit- h 50c purchase, 15c. Hargreaves: ting on his front steps with his corating co he clerk in charge of the Texas |and inquired if Mike lived there. Re- pany station on Church street ! ceiving a negative answer, the two ified the police at 4 o’clock yes- | men at once became loudly abusive day that during his absence in the | and concluded by making a sudcin | lernoon the pned and $ Wt a meeti rgan lodge, K. of P. following _committees. = were en: Pres: tainment, F. R. Dolan; finance, | circulated that Naples had been as- lliam Stern [dding. enuine T.eghorn Straw Hats $2.00 ‘Wilson’ advt, broken feed wire in Stanley' arter caused the hold-up of the rth End trolley for half an hour l o Ev{uts Tonight ] it evening. d walked rather than wait. n August 9 the Hebrews' TLadles' | (pooter but said they heard an argument. society w Ince at the F d Lynch’s orchestra will furnish | __Vaudevile and motion pictures, sic. The money raised will be used | [eeney’s theater. the fund for the relief of Hebrews | the old count St. Elmo lodge, No. 21, Knights of LEAV. est Bodyco t, to Start on Loog Trip Friday. Jornest Bodycoat, a former New meets in Holmes and Hoffman’s hall. itain man and a brother of Harry dycoat of s city after a short visit and on! Church street. idayy ywill neer on a has just sold to Japan. Mr. Body- B s bt wil] take the ship to Nippon. Winthrop Council meets at 277 [During the dycoat has fing between the United States and German Rifle Club meets in Bar- gland and eresting ex e to the lac rd job to get a ship loaded or un- | George meet at 88 Arch street. bded, nhe states. He says his ob- i vations are cause of her foreign policies, is in | gireet. cidedly wro: d Germany. { ] e 1ag peddler, took fright last evening E EI I -A on Gold street and came dashing o down Myrtle street at a break-neck Bbsolutely Removes 1% azon crasmed into Jones ndlgfaStlon- Onepack.age and damaging the automobile con- proves it. 25¢ at all druggisis. ideranly. WEATHER All discomforts of hot weather are allayed in a cool- ing bath—we call your attention to our big assortment of bath Salt, Scrubs, Talcum Powders, Turkish Towels, Vio- let Ammonia, Face Cloths, etc. D rOS——— Hahn of 349 Chestnut | TONY Naples and Frank Cacavlo Vic- guest of her daughter, tims of Sudden Attack Shortly nders of Boston. the day his home had | At 12:15 o'clock this morning the by sneak thieves and | Police were called to the home of had Dbeen stolen from a | Tony Naples at 66 Cherry street to 5 investigate a mysterious assault case, but although they scoured the entire o o neighborhood no trace of the two to Ris automobile on |strange men who are said to have was found. According to the story told Officer mpany.—advt. friends when two men came along cash register had been | attack. Naples' head was badly cut 16 in cash taken. and Cacavlo suffered a couple of ng of Washingfon T.|bad cuts on the side of his head. last evening | Both men received medical attention. The assault created a stir in the Bdward Barbour; en- | neighborhood and the story became . R. Dolan and I. W. |Saulted by an unknown Ttalian and his throat had been slashed from ear to ear. The police searching the | neighborhood also added to the gen- eral excitement. Many passengers got off High class photo plays, Fox's ill hold a pienic and Bungalow on Arch street = e Pythias, meets at 242 Main street. FOR JAPAN. 35 = Andre lodge, No. e T 00 O »at, Former Local Resi- | meets in Odd Fello hall. | Phenix Lodge, No 52, I. O, O. F., Cherry street, has left| Carpenters Union meets at 84 sail from New York as | steamer that this coun- Lady Turners meet in Turner hall. past two years MT. | Main street. been working on ships has had a number of | qeck’s hall periences. In London, k of help, it is a very | Independent daughers of St. that the United States, Svenska Klubben meets at 61 Main ng with both the Allies e e ) RUNAWAY HITS AUTOMOBILE, A horse owned by Abe Meltzer, a yvace. In front of B. Y. Jones’ mar- avtomobile, demolishing the wagon HOT goods. Sponges, Bath Soap and Powder, Sea ICKINSON DRUG CO.. »u¥ier ing. Dr. | LAWYER ASSERTS HIS CLIENT WAS FRAMED Armenian Charged With Hugging | Woman Is Discharged by Court | Saliac Dedarian, charged with as- sulting Mrs. Nonick Paparian of Hart- ford avenue last Saturday evening by trying to kiss her, was discharged by Judge James T. Meskill in police court this morning when it appeared that the story told by the complain- ing witnesses w too far fetched to be convincing. Mrs. Paparian stated that she was assaulted on the stair- a at 6:30 o’clock in the evening and that her brother-in-law was with yet no disturbance sufficient to the neighborhood was made. . Saxe, who defended the termed the woman's story an invention, the most ridiculous h(:l had ever heard. Lawver F. B. Hun- | gerford was associated with Lawyer Saxe in this case. They both de- clared the case was a ‘“frame up” on the part of the complaining witnesses, Mrs. Paparian said that on Satur day morning she saw Dedarian leav- ing the block in which she lived. In the afternoon she went out and w returning by the rear stairs about 6:30 when she met Dedarian coming down. She said the man suddenly | grabbed her about the waist and tried to hug and kiss her, exclaiming “You can't get away from me. I'm going to do the same to you as I did to vour sister-in-law and take vou to Hartford.” The witness said that about a year ago Dedarian becamec intimate with her sister-in-law and was finally arrested as he was in hid- ing in a closet in her room. The re- sult was that the woman wus estranged from her family and Daniel Paparian sued Dedarian for damacges. Mrs. Paparian said she pushed De- darfan from her, knocking his hat off, and exclaimed she was not the kind of a woman he wanted. Kaspar Pa- parian, a brother-in-law of the com- plainant, testified to seeing Dedarian try to hug Mrs. Paparian. Kaspar said that when Oscar Paparian also interfered, Dedarian rushed out and got the police so that he could get his story in first. Lawyer Saxe called Dedarian to the stand and he said he visited the Hartford avenue house to see friend named Steve, but as he wa home he left and returned at 6:3 p. m. Again Steve was out in leav- ing the house he met Mrs. Paparian who questioned his right to enter the building, saving if he wanted to visit Steve he would have to see him out- | side. He denied trving to hug anc kiss the woman and said Oscar Pa- | parian hit him, exclaiming it was the chance he was after. Dedarian said he has had a lot of trouble with the Paparian family and on Saturday Moses Paparian threatened to “have my body if it costs $10,000.” The Armenian family living on fhe top floor of the block, where Dedarian was visiting said they heard nothing of the alleged trouble on the stairs, ONBLACK ROCK AVE. No Sewers Are Wanted in Yale | and Oxford Streets Four hearings were given by the board of public works last evening in the super-heated quarters on the sec- ond floor of the city building. Res dents of Black Rock avenue wcre out in force to oppose the proposed change of grade of the west side of the street. Only one, E. W. Carlson, who entered the original petition, fa- vored the movement. He owns an au- tomobile and finds it a tough job get- ting in and out of his yard. Some of the other residents were not against the change provided it didn’t cost any money, but otherwise wanted no| change. A ten foot building line on both sides of Gold street was favored by property owners in that section when the matter came up for a hearin Representatives of the Poli phanage said they wanted nothing less than ten feet. Attorney M. IL Camp spoke for the property owners at the corner of Gold and Broad streets. These want a three foot line at the corner in case they decide to erect business buildings. The question of sewers in Oxford and Yale streets developed almost solid opposition. It was explained by a representative of Carlson & Torrell that the only trouble is due to a col- lection of storm water. He investi- gated the matter and eould not locate Oxford street. All the praoperty in that region, he claimed, is sewered through Woodland street. Ie couldn't sce the need of a sewer anyway. Chairman Humphrey explained that the sewer was planned to give relisf from storm water which pockets there after storms. George Berson said the rem- edy is in filling in the property and forcing the water into the street in this manner. Another resident, who explained that he was a poor talker, gave a ten minute oration on the sub- ject and finally wound up by declar- ing that he was against the sewer The question of relieving the Kel- sey street section from the accumiu- lation of storm water which accumu- lates in the dump, where Hilles' pond formerly existed, was brought to the board’s attention by Health Superin- tendent Reeks. The matter was re- ferred to the health and public works boards at the last council meet- Reeks suggested turning the water into the trunk sewer, but WONDERFUL FOR DUSTING _.ns, Polishes and Renews Furniture, Wood: - Pianes, Floors and Automobiles. 25¢ Size, 19¢. — 50c¢ Size, 39:. THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY | 3 and 5 Frankiin Square. Now Britala, Conn. J. M. HALLINAN, Inec. Successor to Hallinan Bread and Ice Cream Co. Thursday we will offer you even a better price on our Bread by giving you a real sale. Just look at this for value giving: A regular 10c loaf of our best Cream of Wheat or New Eng- land Bread for 7c a loaf. Also our delicious Parker House Rolls areon sale at 3:30 p.m.,10c doz Fresh Peach Pies, . . 15¢ each Fresh Strawberry Pies, 15¢ each Ice Cream is the real dessert for these Summer days. And the Best is our Kind. Try it, and con- vince yourself. Safaty First on Ourlce Cream. There’s a Reason HALLINAN’S -====-=CASH STORE------ 142 MAIN STREET E. B. Alling, permission to connect property in rear of Sherman Court with trunk line sewer, voted to give permission and refer to board of G e e tolino compensation and assessment; Shut- lowed to cut five large trees which [tle Meadow Country club, sewer in front his mew Main strest property. | Lincoln strect from Monroe street to The board agreed to go down and view | Berlin town line, engineer ordered e to prepare map; Thomas Brophy, for working of Lawlor street to grade No Grade Change. a ed by the common cour On the question of lowering the |over for inspection; Hannah V RO R side of Black Rock et al, welk on hoth sides of F avenue the opp proved SO [ington avenue from Beaver to great that the board voted to give the ets, ordered laid by October petitioners leave to withdraw. i walk and sewer on City same dispositi ‘as made in T r aid over for inspection; I". A. to the proposed sewers for Yale ¢ Searle, grading and macadamizing objection was raised by the board of public works. The question cult to solve without the constructio of a storm sewer. HART FORD, Store Closed Fridays at Noon Until September 8, Inclusive. OUR SEMI-ANNUAL SALE OF BOSTON MAID PORCH DRESSES COMMENCED THIS MORNING — EXTRAORDI- NARY VALUES AT 95¢ $1.25 $1.49 We have just received a large shipment of these famous Dresses, which we are placing on sale at the above Bargain Prices. These Dresses are made of best washable materials such as ginghams, chambrays and Percales, they are guaranteed for fit, style and materials; we have them in all sizes up to 46. We consider these are the best Porch and House Dresses on the market. SUMMERY DRESSES Reduced fo Prices Lower Than Ever Voiles, mostly, they are beautifully treated with trimmings of ribbon, velvet, lace and embroidery, in styles inspired by imported models. Figured French Voiles in striking yellow, pink and blue effects. Embroider >d Voiles in plain colors with white collar and cuffs. Our Entire 3tock of These Dresses For- merly were up to $32.50, Reduced to $3.75 up to $12.00 Smart styles and fine qualities in Linen ana Silverbloom Dresses Reduced to $3.75 up to $6.50. A few Peter Thompson White Sailor Suits to close out at $5.00. - Horstalls iT PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND u3-99 ASYLUM ST. Connecting with 40 TRUMBULL &7 HARTFORD. —— |terday afternoon took up the ques- Oxford streets. The bhoard voted in|of Forrest street, ordered to he done favor of the proposed ten foot hui in its turn; George Le Witt, per- | ing line for Gold street on the west|mission to cut down six trees on side and fifteen feet on the ecast side | north side of Main street, referred except at the street corners. A three | to city engineer; relicf from surface | foot line is recommended on the west jywater in Kelsey street dump, laid side of Orange and Broad and on the | prer for inspection; curbing and ma- east slde three feet from a point 132 | cadamizing of Grove, Chapman Wil. | north of Orange. liams and Henry streets, tabled, Shut- tle Meadow Country club, water main in Lincoln street from Shuttle Meadow ave. to Berlin town line and water main in Shuttle Meadow ave. | Petitions Granted. The Southern New England Tele- phone company was granted permis- sion to erect poles on Lincoln, Hs son, Monroe and Walker streets der the direction of the city er Permission was granted the United Electric Light & Water company to string three wires acrc Steele The board voted to have t engineer prepare a map of street showing the curb as it would appear set back two feet in order to widen the traveled way. The Southern New England Tele- phone company sent a letter to the hoard explaining the delay in putting | MeMillan's Department Store Has An- wires into the Blm street subway. In- | 41 Quting With Sail Down River. ability to get the necessary material e e 0 D GGl O G [ U TR b 6 e Gl (i sion of six months was granted. Dloyed athh M cNillanis NG spartment Chairman W. F. Brooks of the park board has written the city en- gineer regarding the location of the drinking fountain to be placed in connection with the Burritt Memorial in Franklin Square park. He recom-|,qy the steam vacht “Bohemian” for mended that the fountain be designed | .*35 " S MO A0 T O by Mr. McGonigle in order that it be |, "¢ Tast Haddam. Luncheon was in harmony with the remainder of | . \eq and music was enjoyed on the the work. The recommendation was from Corbin ave. to Lincoln street, or- dered laid; water main in Buell street, ordered; sewer in Daley avenue, 300 feet terly, given a hearing; walk on Lyon street, east side, ordered laid by October 1. Catch basins on Wal- lace street, spoken of by the city en- | gincer, were ordered. CLERKS HAVE OUTIN tore, with some of their friends, en- ved their annual outing this after- | noon. The party left for Hartford on 1he 12:37 o’clock trolley and then boat. adopted. Returning, the party expects to a Petitions Received. rive in Hartford at 10 o’clock this Petitions were received as follows: cvening. { miners about living conditions and ] | | aavised them to cut out riotous living | and save their earnings. To a large | extent his advice has prevailed with a consequent bettering of conditions, Loth as regards wages and the saving of money. Advertised Letters. DR [; R WITTE IS T o Us Ihe claimed at the New Britain, Conn., post office, July 18, 1916: M. A. Berkin Thomas Cod Carl Carlson. Robert Fox. Health Board Fixes His Salary Max Friedman. IS dalary at Mr. Ginsburg. 666 ) $66.66 a Month Edward Rourke. Samuel Nesla. John Pizzone. Without waste of time, the health John Swanson. G. B. Snively. o Frynk Solak. tion of appointing a temporary meat Mrs. ,\Jr.](;w‘,\ cGi ity report of the special committee ap- Mrs. John Gravalec. [ ointed Dy Rararies e S ol e 5: d Dr. Charles R. Witte of East Miss Hattie Boyer. {the appointment of Dr. George T. R |Crowley was presented by Dr. H. T. Lilllan Kelsey. 3 iBra.\: but realizing the futility of Della M. Thayer. [to convince the board of the wisdom Ask for advertised letters and men- |of his choice. Chairman Tallard tion date of list voted against the appointment and in Postmaster. |to any appointment at this time. He RPN T e | has been from the first a strong advos HOME FROM COLORADO. | cate of the municip: ightar Boaul conductor in this city, is home from POLIHON ';}:,” . ”: rinida 2 rado ere he has been ' ¥ 2 L QRCLE salon drinldad iCGoloxadoiiwnere he has been &y oh it ihcihoardito) fix s lsale oy Hol conditions in Colorada and especially SE e neTen i the mining districts, Mr., Johnson _f):[ ;‘;“""f . ‘\‘"f"_ alary $66.66 a month cays groa npre ts he been' (B Eraie says great improvements have €M | Superintendent T. E. Reeks brought years ago. To John D. Rockefeller, |10 ‘h SRS 2 Jr., he gives much credit for "\\'.’m‘» Litie et ""f‘. bullaingal mprovement, Mr. Rockefeller made | '\~ Seategiaweon ooy | ordinance against their use opposition tion in Colorado and talked with the | ° o7 ITOCRAS Locause slate is ordinance forbidding the use of slate urinals. The school board has just voted to recommend to the council the ladoption of an ordinance forbidding the use of slate concrete or absorbent F = ey ; Another matter brought up by CATHOLIC CHURCH LOOTED. Superintendent Reeks is in relation to Some time yesterday an unknown |preventive measures Anst the The following is a list of letters un- Herbert L. Davi Paul Kochanik Juzef Ronczek. board at its special meeting late yes- Palmo Simpon. {inspector and acting upon the major- Mrs. Charles Wolf. \street. A minority report in favor of Julia Trabely. argument the latter made no attempt W. F. DELANEY, fact went on record as being opposed William Johnson, formerly a trolley 2N'4 never consented to have the pros iiving for several ve Shedkine lof bl L o s el Ty nade since the labor troubles severs |up the auestion of lalata urinals i a personal investigation of the situa- i "o " developing becanse aate i voted te use porcelain The board material. vandal entered St. Peter's Catholic {spread of infantile paralysis. Owing | churech on Franklin Square and |to the heavy arrival here of New broke open two cash boxes heneath { York children, who now number moro the Shrine of St. Anne. Between $8 |than 200 Superintendent Reeks has and $10 was stolen. One box was [about concluded to forbid entrance to rried away by the thief and an- [all who appear without New York other one was substituted. health board certificates. Many have — — them but by no means all. The board RAISE FUNDS FOR SOLDIERS. |advised consulting with the corporas At the home of Miss Bertha Shel- |tion counsel as to the right to forbid don of 45 South High street yesterday | entrance to those without certificate: afternoon a social and tea gvas held |Dr. Reeks explained that three= for the benefit of the local soldiers |fourths of the departments’ time and at the border. The Misses Florence |efforts is now given up to watching Camp, and Elizabeth Welles and Mrs. [the visitors and if they continue to W. J. Westlake poured and were as- [come as in the past few weeks it will sisted by the Misses May Hall, Ethel [soon be impossible to cope with the Swain and Rosalie Bell. About thirty |situation. The department is having people were in attendance and the Ino trouble in getting information of sum of $11 was raised. the arrival of New Yorkers.