New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 7, 1917, Page 2

The Owl Days Step Xtito Damon 's Annual | Shoe Sale and You'll Step Out With a Bargain h- the belt Fom the rest. i Petter ‘at- Wilson's.—advt. “Wilson” ~hat< at $2.50 s Hallea by few.—advt. jance committee of the school I report at the meeting ‘on it the contract for hardwa # new Elithu Burritt school fas ded to the P. & F. Corbin # Wa}erman Lyon have ise to Bermuda. y dding and wife have re- *rip to Florida. - dition of Mrs. H. W. Maler st, recently’ operated on at Osak hoepltal is reported < 0 of financé and taxation this evening at 8 o'clock to Ing on the estimates of the works. The public ‘committee _ywill bc he-.rd nrrno, has returned pington;: ¥ hmdn. 1 t. Mark's church Sarah Belden. _cost the board - et ppbilic $200 t0' clean streots its $3.50 and $5 stand alone; We alone have them i n Wlllnnl—adn' il et of ' the New Mciuh “will'be held in new ‘hall tomorrow .evening.- = All n tompleted-‘and it is M about 200 will be pres- m will_be the keynote ! alnner ] h y lwith- a fainting’ nooll on yesterday afternoon-about 0 Patrick Crowe fell and injuries to his head. He was to New Britain General in the police ambulance. Police William J. Rawlings i the new “fire line” badges wspapermen this morning will be aistributed immed- fach one 1is numbered, a of those distributed gnd to | Schultz, secretary resultant elimination of the custo- mary court session. R. M. Healey, the Kissel Kar dis- tributor has sold one car to Luke E. Fitchorn, of the Peck, Stowg & Wil- cox Co., of Southington.—advt. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Johnston 1 of West Main street left this morning or Washington, D. C.,, where Mr. ohnson, a& a director, will attend a meeting of the directorate of . the Chamber of Commerce nt the United States. The all-serge .tmt frocks and dressy ones conibined with Georgette are attracting deserved attention at the Kavanaugh Shop, 40 Pratt St., Hartford.—advt. ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mead of Wash- ington Place have returned from New Paltz, N. Y., where they attended the ‘funeral of Mr. Mead’'s <randmother. This was the third death in Mr. Mead's family in as many weeks. A marriage license was issued vess terday to Harry Hedlund of 101 Bel- den street and Miss Ethel Kenny - of' |62 Coopoer street, Meriden. Catherine Cooney has: been -ap- pointed administratrix of the estate of. the late James Cogney. The ap! I-- ers of the estate are J. T. Muknl ‘William. Roche. The flag day committes .of Nev Britain lodge, B. P.' O. E., wiil meet at $:30' o’clgck tomorrow : qulnc at the home on Wu)ll anpual bmquet of the wlll of 51 Chestnut nmt, .sanitarfum,. ~ . The E. U. Thompson Painting and’ PDecorating’ company las disposed of its store in the Vega hlock on Areh street. Pilcs Cured in 6 to u Days, Druggists refund .money if PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure nehln“ Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First application gives relief. 50. MONEY FOR cmmw.' £ Although in'past = vears Fairview cemetery has been self supporting and the cemetery committee has not had to present a budget of estimated ex- penses and ineomes to the board of - finance and taxation, it may be neces- sary to do so this states E. W. Mr. Schultz an béing kept by Chief m“,“nsg\ Chairman A. J. Slélper conferred this “safety board. 48 notable in police circles cells ~at headquarters )i unoceupied this morning with afternoon on the advisability of seek- ing an appropriation to eniarge the cemetery grounds dnd their decision will be made known shortly - THEY WILL MISS LODGE. Nahant, Mass., March 7.—Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, who for thirty- four years has presided at the annual town meeting here will he unable to attend this vear's meeting on March 17, because of his official duties at ‘Washington it was announced today. ! He will be a candidate for re-election to_the board of library trustees for a ! three year term without\ealary. POTPATO BOYCOTT CONTINUED. New Haven, Marclhe 7.—The House- wives' league of New Haven today suggested to the housewives of New Haven that the boycott on potatoes be continued for another two weeks. | most profitable farnting in, America | hay, floor and feed dealer, 113 Church cases. | commercial fertilizers, and”this wlll! “Fine Feathers, Lyceufi theater. High class photo drama, Fox’s thea- ter. . Vaudeville and' motion pictures. nt’ Kecney's theater. Centennial lodge, A. F. &-A. M., meets In Masonic hall. \ St. Elmo lodge, K. of P., meets at 242 Main street. Board of finance and taxation meets in City hall. Burns club meets at home of Mrs. John Sloan. Good Government club banquet, Y. M. C. A ‘Andre lodge, 1. O. O. F., meets Vm hall. in 'Phenlle!OOF meets in |, Jr. 0.°U. A. M. hail Erwin Castle,’ K.‘G.‘E.. meets : fn Eagles® hall. “,:‘.’ ‘-g:zenun unjon lneeu at 341 '!'ilrner hall. ‘Winthrop council, :D. of L., meets at 277 lhll street. el Almndrl lodge, D. of St. G., meets at 88 ‘Arch street. SUP!ZR!OR COURT CASES. Tsimonied and ;Gns BEnter Pleas of : Not Guilty.. .Before Judge Edwin B. Gager at the opening session of the March superior court term, John Tsimonis and John Petlus, formerly connected with the pool room in the Hotél Bronson build- ing, pleaded not guiity to gambling rges. Trial of the case was set for ‘uesday, Tsimonis was charged with ambling and frequenting a gambling house while Petlus was charged with keeping a place reputed to be a gamb- 1ing house. Zigmund Shumsky en- tered a plea of guilty to charges of assaul Peter Zebeleski, aged twen- ty vears, of this city pleaded guilty to a charge of theft. Attorney Nathan A. Schatz was assigned as his counsel. Attorney Morris D. Saxe was as- tigned as counsel for Martin Hudsen, alias Charles McKnight, charged with stealing $1.26 and a pocketbook val- ued at fifty cents. Hudson asked for counsel and entered a plea of not guilty. The court is again in session today for hearing pleas and assignment of trial. There is a docket of nearly 100 SAFETY BOARD MEEI'I.\'G e T3 oy Promotions May Be Made to Fill \a- cancies. Upon call of Chairman Edward G. Babcock, there will be a meeting of the safety board at 8 o'clock tomor- row night. A number of appoint- ments to the supernumerary police and call firemen rosters will be made, 2s a result of the civil service com- mission’s examination last night. I€ is also expected that two regular po- lieemen will be appointed to fill the | vacancies caused by the promotion of Sergeant Theodore Johnson and death of Policeman William F. Grace. Su- pernumeraries are now filling in. Supernumerary ‘Policeman Ira B. Plerson, Charles Grace and Gustave Carlson are still on the civil service ‘list of eligibles for appointment to the regular force, having been left over trtm the last list. . e “‘Rural New Yorker,” probably the best agricultural publication = in the country, says. /‘The best and today is based on the libergl use of bhe true more and more in the future.” Therefore every farmer who orders his fertilizer from S. P. Strople, the street, will be in good company. Mr. Strople sells A. A, C. Fertilizers and has a valuable pamphlet on the sub- ject which any farmer may have free —advt. ‘Now is Just the Time to Do That Papering and Painting. Interior Work A fine time to renovate your rooms with fresh palnt - and wall paper. * + We Are Ready to Esflmale on all necessary exterior painting for the early sprin| . A large supply of Varnishes, Floor Stain, Brushes, THE JOHN BOYLE CO. auulsmANKLm SQUARE ; “Painters, Decorators and Sign Makers - J. M. HALLINAN, Inc. 142 MAIN STREET HOT CROSS BUNS during the LENTEN SEA- SON, we have them fresh every morning, a dainty ad- dition te your lunch, 15¢ N.E.aMCmmolepeatBnfid,Scandloca_ oaf. Graham Bread and Rolis. Bran Bread and Rolls. GENUINE GLUTEN BREAD, 15c a loaf. OQur Delicious Home Fresh Cream Goods ev: Ples, 20c and 25¢ ea. day. Fl'idaycatnthe Dlli'}IéCA'l'ES%EN C%(]IlP(J)TEREg . CHILE CONCARNE, hot at 11 a. m.. Put up in M Pails ready to take home. Home Made Salads, BakedBeans, Baked Hasll( fresh every d"y _ Roast Beef, the best cutsofBeef Roast Ham, freshyand smoked. chyCmedFlsh,New Olives, Pickles, Jams, Preserves, and Cheese. * Finest Italian Olive Oil.: - ltmkesadehciousfillingfora - St.PalnckD favors and atth C & ay m undy e Candy “SAFETY FIRST ON OUR ICE CREAM” “There’s a Reason. HALLINAN'S CASH STORE| 142 MAIN STREET NONE ADMIT ENMITY | T0 OLD GLORY HERE Berlin, Gonn., Has Two Willing ' Workers for Germany Thus far but two cases have been ‘reported to the New RBritain census bureau of men who have declined to fill out a blank, and mo instance has! come to light where any individual solicited has expressod an opinion | not In accord with loyalty to America, } ‘There have. been countless instances where men have signed their names | as aliens. Some were proudly Ger- | mans, some were Austrians, not one of these showed aversion to signing and not one but who expressed staunch friendship for the stars and stripes, Berlin Has the Unusaal. It remained for the neighboring town of Berlin, one of the first in the state to officially complete its census, to produce two alien residents self confessed traitors to the United States. Their names have beéen withheld by the authorities, but the men are said to be either Armenians or Persians and strangely enough they openly ad- mitted that they “want to help Germany.” 4 K Must Speed Up Work, Census work in New Britain must be speeded up .materially lest the Hardware City, one of the last in the state to begin actual work, prove to be the last to compiete its enrollment, The routine unit work has not yet been fully completed, but it is ex- pected that by. tomorrow it will be possible to institute the house . to house canvass in certain districts, Although the storm of Monday kept many workers away from head- quarters, thereby causing a slight set-. back in the work, yesterday brought out a sufficient number of volunteers to make up for lost time. Properly filled. out census blanks keep pouring into the office, and if this continues theére will be wuc¢h & wmall amount of house canvassing to do, that the work will be finiched by Saturday at the latest. In order to handle these in- coming blanks ax rapidly as possible it has been found necessary to have more volunteers for afternoon work in the office.| Those Who wish to help in this work ‘can report in person at the census bureau in the City hall. Also more volunteers are needed for the i house to house canvass, Yesterday was a record day for the number of persons to go to the office personally to fill out blanks. It is estimated that over 150 persons did this. Last evening a large force of em- ployes from North & Judd Manufac- turing company, were on hand to render their services. All went at their tasks with a snap and vim to clean up all work set before them, which they did by continuing their labors for a half hour longer than the time set for closing the office. The some | gvening workers were Henry Blank, Italians, some Swedes-and so on, but} i John H. Crean, F. J. Ward, Parker, W. L. Bell, Arthur Hildebrand, Francis Ward, Thomas H. Clarkson, H. W. Briere, Marshall Cook, Katherine Kiniry, Emma Ahlgren, Margaret Meehan and Fthel Mount, Chairman A, F¢ Corbin stated last evening that he was very much pleased with the manner in which the many volunteers have done and are doing their work, and so far as he can find there have been no mistakes in bhandling the great mass of matter, On duty this morning in addition to the aides, were the Misses Vera Schade, Florence Hanford, Anna Fitz- gerald, Ethel Mount, Myrtle Dunham, Helen' Allen, Jennie Brewin and M A. F. Olive City* mslneer William H, Hall is taking the census among the employes of the board of public works. A, Harold Malone, ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT. Stephen - Preski of 31 Clark street complained to the police last night that he was assaulted by a fellow workman at the Stanley Works while on his' way home. did not know the name of his as- eallant. This morning Leon Jentop- sky was arrested by Traffic Super- visor Clarence Lamphere and will be arranged in gourt (omomw charged with assault. MALRT PUKRM. Take Pl?asure in ‘Announcing Their SPRING OPENINGDAYS Today, Thursday, March 7, and 8 ° A Cordial Invitation is Extended to All An Exposition of the Approved Styles in SPRING MILLINERY If You Feel that sleet and storms have left their mark on your Hat, Come in—and re-, lieve your winter-worn headgear with one of Spring Hats for Men The newest of the new styles featuring broad brims and rongll edges. ! KNOX HATS found exclusively here. Hovstalls T PAYS TO BUY OUR: K!ND . 9399 ASYLUM ST c«-—-«wwn xqommau:.t.ss i - Buy a Proved Truck EVIDENCE The Houston- Doughty Lumber Co. of Newton, Kans.,’ owns onc of the big - KisselKar Trucks. ' They say: d “This truck has made as high as 72 miles in & day at a total cost of 12 ects. per mile. In our business we can- not wérk horses more than four hours — the truck knows no Himit, 1 PRUDENT bu siness, niaw will duy 8§ truck that has bccn on the masrket for yeors and has a proved record. KissclKar Trucks are now in théir cl-vhth year. Thousznds are in cvery-day scrvice. What they are doing is an open bouvh. Look into this. and explain its superior points. Thea ask those who are using them, give you the names, Al trucks are not alik c—a Kissel is differ- cnt—and better. models worm drive. —usc and up. Comec in tfldll!'- Let us show you the truck We'll \ gladly “Tomuer” aud - larger Complote lnc of wizcs KISSEL KAR TRUCKS -R. M. HEALEY 168 ARCH STREET NEW CANADIAN UNITS. . “Rejects” to Be Formed Into Special Corps. St. John, N. B.. March 7.—Special milltary units ,designed to permit the enlistment of men previously re- jected or considered ineligible be- cause ofe physical and other disabili- ties, are being formed in province ot New Brunswick. Officers havg been "\t that time, he | urged to bring these units up(to full war strength as quickly as possibie and to carry on an extensive publicity campalgn for recruits. One af the new boddes is a socalled “Bantdm bat-’ Bk talion,”” provinee an f g small stature keep them out of reis ular infantry organizations. New Brunswjck lumbermen hav been invited to join a new unit of six officers and 250 men to be drawn entirely from - their ranks., When re- . cruited to full strength it will be transported to Englan and 1t s understood that it will be aseigned to special duty with' the fifth overseas division of Canadian troops. heiy i