New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 5, 1916, Page 2

City Items Goodness of davt. fedward Burlingham Schurr, cura- MISTAKEN IDENTITY tute, returned today from Pittsfield, | 1 has. " where no attendea the runcrai | BUL Men Accused of Breaking his mother, Mrs. Alice L, Sch\\rr_\ © museum, which had bee closed 1 "l ring nie absence, was re-openca to-| PAALE Glass Are Acquitted . “Aunt Delia’s Bread.” [Dance at Bungalow tonight. he Philathea class of Pthodist church will hold a ss meeting Wednesday evening at 2 home of Anna Ward, 76 Pleasant eet. The young ladies will bring ir sewir advt. Trini busi- Michael Perank and Stanley Mitu- rim w cha 1 before Jud Jame T. Meskill in police court this morn- g with smashing a plate glass door Samuel Lehr's Hartford Perank was in avenue ames A. Garvey, who veling through the west st threc vears for his he: ned and will make hi mother, Mrs. Mary lanklin Square. Albert Rapp of South Main street | 8 tendered a surprise party at his | with a third man, attac Lehr's € last night in honor of his thir- ! little boy and when he interfered the nth birthday. Lunch was served | two turned on him. He said Per: B eamcs wero piayed. | hit him in the eye and when he r: | meeting of the Woman’s Home | into the store and held the door he Foreign Misslon society of tho | saild Perank kicked the glass in a glish Lutherap church will be held | fled. The Lehr boy said the samc 2:30 tomorrow afternoon at the | thing. Miturim deried all complicit; jme of Mrs, Behnke of 306 Maple | in the affai Te denied knowir et. | Perank ana said the first he knew of 3ol | any trouble was when he was arrested. lectior | Perank also denied the charges | said that three strangers whom hc saw but did not know were the guilty ones. Officer McGrath made the ar- rests on complaint. The court believed Perank not | guilty and also gave Miturim the ben- he Colliers” baseball field has been | efit of the doubt. Both men we; ured by the democratic town com- | discharged when Miss Lillian Leh tee the field da to be held next | openly declared that the ac ed did bl not resemble t late | ing the window arres e been the has for ditionally charged with Ith has re- | Njchacl Brown. Assistant Prose: home with, j s Woods conducted the state’s c Garvey of! ana Attorney A. A. Greenberg peared for the defense. Brown said that the st evening. ad- asse of ofiicer of Daly will be held at council, K.Fof (C ] 15 for the membership | paign of the F. of A., will be made | of the committee this | ning in Court Friendly’s rooms. for s ming en will ning at church, mass for the hter Fined $15. daughter Mrs. has Albert S arles Karnof- and Adam Tut- X were arre by Officer Fred Milko- | Wagner at Grove and Orange streets Bullais| rnoon for fighting. T | Evide red that Steve Tutkofski from Jam 5 v I w the trouble maker e 8 Dozzensil nasibeen pranted Il e e e e Fryine o ermit to erect a dwelling on Hayes | him. The others were innocent spec- pet to cost $1,70¢ : e tators. Steve was fined $15 and costs marriage license was granted to- | and the others were discharged. to Herman Hackberth of 202 T for Hantihe mour avenue and Miss Ruth Gor- h of 933 East street Santo Marchetti of South strect was fined $20 and costs for hunting on Sunday, August 20 £ eral small boys testflied that they saw him shoot- ing birds on the street. Marchetti d he shot a sparrow, but did not know he was doing wrong. Objects to Galicians. Because he is a Gi Litski said Stanley Sukowsky, attacked him on Broad street night and gave him a beating. cer Perry, who found Sukows ing under a rear porch of a made the A fine of $10 costs was impc d. Jail for Wifc Beater. John Snider of Pleasant street was sent to jail for ten days for beating his wife last night. Officer Gustav | Carlson made the arrest. Mrs. Snider { said her husband came home drunk i been born to Mr Lheyd of 29 I o s *klick and I c sed three Prenderg he meeting of the city plan com- | sion to take action on the pro- ed extension of Millard street h n postponed for a week. W, F. poks and John J. Higgins, mem- s of the commission, are out of n and Mayor Quigley left this af- jpoon for New Haven to attend the ublican state convention, POLES ELECT OFTICERS, ish Political Club Reports Success- | ful Yes he Polish Political club No. 1 held annual meeting Sunday in Union i and the following officers were t Annual Meeting, Ludwik Champowich, ident—W. Ciburski. Secretary—J. Frankow- sident Pr pcording and because she did not have supper She grabbed a herself and he and struck her ready he kicked her. to defend it from her fnancial Secretary—J. Lechowicz. reasurer—V. Ja . | heriff—W. Juchniewic ‘rustees— pejna and G. broomn | wrested with it. el Fight on Silver Strec Theodore Oblanski and John Pall- were arrested by Officer Joseph street last night. looking for a fight and allski declined to accomodate ruck him. A fine of $5 and imposed on Oblanski. Not a Drunk. Incidentally, it is said that today’s session of police court was the first in several years following any public holiday when there was not at least one prisoner charged with drunken- nes: Today not one of the accused was charged with intoxication. Thamag Ostrowski. were good, report, puara eports for the year lecially the membership PROPERTY TRANSFERS, he right to cross property adjoin- Hunter Road with high tension es has been granted the Stanley | rks by August F. Anderson, Al- Peterson, Joseph Swansén and e, M. Curtin, T. L. Curtin and | B, Viets. anstin Mikukos has granted the t to the city to lay a sewer across | property at 232 Hartford avenue. | incenza Feo has sold land and | laings on Belden street to Giocomo Vicino, arold E. Shepard fred to Edward E. |y on Stanley street. | karah W. Talcott of Elmwood )m:i i to th Stanley Works land on ifiter ¥6ad ta be used for carrying a of poles and wires. R JITS FATALLY today Emmons trans- | _ - " prop- Michacl Chando of Farmington Dies 2s Result of Accident. Michael Che Farmington died at the New Britain General hos- rital this morning as a result of in- juries reccived on Wednesday of last —- | week when a team of high spirited Women as well as men are | harscs ran away with him and threw made miserable by kidney | him out, and bladder trouble. Thou- S e y sands recommend Dr. At the time of the accident Chando Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the | was taken to the hospital sufferin &reat kidney remedy. At {rom several broken r Pneu- Jegists in Afty-cent and dollar sizes. You 2 = S e peceive a sample size bottle by Parcel | Iionia developed, CERgIIE his death. also pamphlet telling about it. Ad- | The victim was 32 years of age and Dr. XKilmer & Co., Binghamton, Y. | ag far as is known had no relatives. enclose ten cents, also mention the New ndo of Every Particle of Dust is an Airship or Microbes. Keep the Passages of the ose and Throat clean with one of our TOMIZERS. A GOOD ONE 48c DICKINSON == DRUG CO.. i} MAIN STREET aken identity, the court | | and his | quiet | ana | Slovaks from Americ 1 Good Long Cut Me Good Long Smokes and Long Chews That’'s LIBERTY every time. Just note how Jong a pipeful or a chew of LIBERTY lasts you. Why? ‘Cause LIBERTY is real Long Cut tobacco. That makes it slow-burning in a pipe and gives it a chewable body that holds together in a chew. LIBERTY is all pure, clean, good tobacco. -INo loose, hard stems in it —they’re all picked out by hand. - Long Cut Tobacco is made from pure Kentucky Long Leaf —no short or broken leaf is used. Ageing up to 5 years puts full-bodied richness and snap into LIBERTY that give sturdy, two-fisted men the hearty satis- faction they want. Stack LIBERTY up against bigger-looking packages—you’ll always get more good smokes and chews out of a package of LIBERTY. Just try it. THE AMERICAN TOBACCC LOVAK CONVENTION. Report of President Shows Member- ship to Be 67,000. Bridgeport, Sept. 5—The fourteenth biennial convention of the First Cath- olic Slovak union of the United States officially - in this sontinue for a week. Following the seating of the Gelegates numbering 250 from all states in the union, reports of the of- ficers were read. | The report of ident Joseph | Kiesel, of Scranton, Pa., shows a | membership of 67,000, an increase of one-quarter over the last convention; the building of a rectory attached to the orphanage at Middletown, Pa., the | establishment of an ordained priest to | attend to the spiritual wants of the children, recommends the combining of the offices of the financial and re- cording sccretary into the office of the | sceretary, the removal of the national | offices from idqetown, Pa., to Cleveland, Ohio, and deprecates the proposed literary which it is believed will keep worthy of America began today. It will Pri THROWN FROM WAGON. Holtzhauser, a boy employed A. his Stanley Ohman as a delivery street grocery thrown from the wagon and David at store, W b: clerk painfully when his horse bruised this morning became frightened and bolted. The runaway started at the top of Church street hill, but young Holtzhau held grimly to the lines until opposite Baker & Lasher's offi when the horse took to the sidewalk, throwing him out. He was taken | into Baker & Lasher’s office where his wounds were dressed. HIT BY AUTO—SPANKED. James Rosge notiticd this noon that as he w corner of Commercial streets a small boy ved to walk across the street backwards and backed into the rear fender of his car. ccident did not hurt the boy, mother, who witnessed the lking eplsode, did. She gave the youngster a spanking and marched him homeward. the police rounding the and Main Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25¢ at all druggist Wilgon's test for immigrants | s i and | While nothing definite ¥ COMPANY PLAN FOR ANNIVERSARY. Tabs Look Forwsrd to Annual Event Which Always Pleases. Although the date is several months away, the Y. M. T. A. & B. society is looking forward to the celebration of the thirty-fifth anniversary of the cicty, which will be held in October. President Peter McCrann yesterday completed the makeup of the com- mittee which will handle the affair, follows: Albert N. Volz, chairms Willlam Forsythe, Willlam J. Kerin, Willlam Beckett, William_J. Sullivan, Luke Drinkwine, Fred G. Russell John Finneran, Joseph Donovan, George Fredericks, B. C. Twining, Josep Donlon, Frank Bass and Thom White. The first meeting of the com- mittee will be held Thursday evening { to formulate plans. confront the 1bly than in The conditions that committec differ conside: years past. Hanaa's armory 3 of the happy anniver- sing of this historic tho city without an nilable hall to house suc¢h crowds, it will probably be necessary the socicty’s hall, thereby c ing the practi suing invitati been done in the matter, it is likely that Rev. J. J. Fitzgerald, pastor of the new Cath- olic parish in this city and president of the C. T. A. U., will be the principal speaker, iries. building ACCEP] Sub-Master at High Fine Berth. W Britain Former Secur Charles sub-master at the New High school during the regime of the late Principal John W. Peck, has accepted the position of sub-master in the Northampton High school, and will commence h ies at the openiug the coming He will have charge of the new building now un- der construction. Since leaving this city sixteen years ago, Professor Marshall has been principal of the high school in Am- herst, Mass. While teaching at the local school he was very popular with the students and residents of the city. Professor NEW PUMPS WORK WELL. Another New Automobile Will Be Un- loaded Tomorrow-—Test Thursday. The fire pumping engines were given another trial test this under all conditic ranteed to pump vater per minute and did much bet- ter than that. On Walnut Hill, near the hospital, they did f the guarantee. The be made Thursday. Tomorrow the junior pumping en- gine will be unloaded and tested. department automobile morning and worked They are 750 gallons of official tests will r better than' ce street bave gone to Amherst, , for two weeks. Miss Katherine Murphy of Tremont street is visiting friends in Thomas- ton, Samuel ly of here. eikin of New York, former- this city, is visiting relatives Mrs. D. T. Holmes and daughter, M Fannie, of 47 Hart street have returned from Attawan Beach where they spent the month of August. Fred Winkle entertained s over the holiday, Natl Goldberg of Wilmington, Del; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Friedman of New York and Miss Minerva Samuels of New York. as b iniel M. John T. O'Brien, a inspector, has nual vacation. ant sanitary returned from his an- Fireman George Sparmer has sumed duty after his vacation. re- Sergeant Hart is off duty for a few vacation. ‘Boyle of Mount Vernon, N. is visiting with local relatives. William T Howard A, Timbrell of Cedar street spent Labor Day at Saybrook. Charles Kempshall is visiting with iriends in Boston, Miss Alta Judd loft Symrn Y., where she will spend the next two weeks with her sister, Mrs. H. B. Clevelana, ir. and Mrs. George Fri wood strect have gone to where they will remain a Mr. Fritz will attend the convention of Spanish War aturday for of Grien- Chicago montth, nation: Vete Theron H. Camp, He: and Mi Florence A. 1l street have returned ’ auto trip to Keene, Bennington, Vt. bert V. Camp Camp of Rus from a three d N. H., and ty Commissioner and Mrs. ¥ Moran and Miss Nettie Robinson home from an auto trip through the Mohawk trail. Miss Ruth Lannc Court. is the guest of her O’Donnell in New hcoln hilling and Miss M returned from Madi- Miss Anna Schroedel have son. George Rawlings and I. H. Pen- field have returned from an automo- FOR FALL The comfortable soft hats in many shapes and styles which are so popular for early fall wear have just come in. We have your size and the style you like like best. We are exclusive Hartford these hats. b4 ~Horstnlly §fF PAYS TO BUY QUR KIND -39 ASYLUM ST. Connecting with 140 TRUMBULL &7 HARTFORD. Agents for QOur Public Schools Open Sept. 12 Now is the time to have the children’s eyes attended to. Your children necd the best eyesight in order to accomplish the work before them. Do mot stand in the way of your children’s fu- ture, allow us to examine their eyes and if glasses are needed we can help them. Anything we do we guarantee to do right. Eye examinations are free. - . STANLEY HORVITZ OPTOMETRIST. 827 MAIN STREET. OPTICIAN We will appreciate a visit to our new office so that you may see for yourself our facilities for doing anything optical. HATTERS | [fifl'ilfinn’fi SOLE AGENTS CITY HALL. The be- streets north to thoroughfare The con Job is fast nearing completion. finishing surface belng laid tween Church and Chestnut and from the Rule shop East Main street th now open to traflic has been laid as far house and within the next is C. A. Bell and B. W. home from a two weeks’ spent in the Middle West and Ca a sub-b. Rudolph Svensk of [ 2 Engine o entertaining Algot [ week or ten days the whole job should L Le finished. When the pavement completed JElm street will be in shape to take care of much of the through automobile traffic thus relieving the pressure on Main street, Brown are acation nada. Mr. and Mrs Warlock street a Benson of Huito, i ARCH STREET PAVING. Connecticut and Rhode ¥sland Com- pany Begirs Amiesite Job, was started today on the Arch street improv Locust street and the The Connecticut Ca ng com- | work will SUED FOR $800. Suit was brought today against Ed- ward R Hall Cor, of $800 and property street v hed by Deputy Sheriff M. D. Stockwell The mount of in- tedness is 1t $660.0 nd $700 The case is re- t court of Wa- in October. Work long delayed ment betweer trolley terminal. and Rhode Island pany is doing the and amiesite pavement The trolley company has been busy on the street for weeks relaying the s and pre- paring for its of the pavement work. The Elm 3arnard by The Waterbury Apothecaries oration of in the 1ay | sum on Park s a fixed damages is asked. i turnable to the distric the first week share street permanent paving ———— The old-fashioned blunderbuss lacked concen- trated energy. How like many foods of low nutri- tive value which fail to give driving force to body and brain. Grape-Nuts is concentrated food-strength in easily digestible and delicious form, For building health and efficiency, every table should have'its daily ration of Grape-Nuts. va “There’s a Reason” - -