New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 31, 1917, Page 2

. &on burned lrom your ng your 7. Co., 66 Glen St. ‘Gaaiedy” Ednhel Coal' in New i%or_open grate fires.” r & ¢oal Coqpun M entortained at the Union church, night, Mass,, Wednesday m {s a student at Eme! € -Oratory, Bolp-n. e ¢ to visit the Vols g , April 1st.—advt. car out .80, 6 cyl. $2.35, Sun- yntil 12- o'clock. cmnenr Given Six uonms oii - Each ol Two Glmges cngmgnnx, y James T. uuk? ‘with the M hé'. has -no . quarterly-‘dividend of 2 nd an extra dividend of 1 .been declarea by the M acturing company.. | street afe spending the cation with Mr. and Mrs. on ‘of Nortl ng of suits from $29.75 Brickley & Co. new colors. Il St, Hartford.—advt. e society Attleboro, g cnt was suspended on a q_hnl‘ll of intoxi- catior; - Judge Willlam F.' Mangan appea. , bonds being 700 for al’ appeal. ; Wit- nesses re clo ined . by Judge Mankan . re the con- ditiort of ‘the accused llhr his gmt wAll hold its ng Mofday afternoon at Al . h P. Davis 'of Stillwater, New Britain owing to the of her mother, 8. orne of Church nrx{. on has purchased prop- nmonwealth avenue of the, 1 Estate company. ng program has been ifor the Byds of Zion enter- Ich 1s be heid tomor- i) Ukrainianthall on Erwin i,elub members will pro- pla; y and there will also i “lecture on ‘the new. Sflm lodge, K. of Bt 7 6'clock Tuesd the lem. team will’ yplin. of Harttord will nces in Y. M. C, A. army and. . prison ney 1if . 'W. GROVE'S. sig- Dox. “26c—advt.’ G i m vlnl m«:turas —_— ‘counell, Jr., O. ,u. A . 0. U. A. M. hail. John 'F. Lynch, owner of th testified that Martin took him &nd then, as he supposed, took the cari only as far as the garage.. He s2id he gave him no permission to Aske it turther. Edward C, Denison, proprietor :of Denison’s garage, and ;I representative of the night force at e garage, testified, Prosecuting At George W. K used and said uld’ be shown: as it was his .fourth. arraignment for violation of ‘the mgter vehicle statutes and his sixth appearance in court in @i a half. He said uld be made of Martin because’ it is -with such pro- cedure as his that garage owners find much troubleagé many owners of au- tomobiles fear to have their cars kept at a garage for fear they will be taken off onja *“joy rid It was testified that Martin ‘was:away with the Lysch ‘car ‘from early day morning until wag fined $10 and lation of - the mator in running a machine within the city limits, ed -1ast night by Su- liceman Frank K. THomas Heslinwnd fer's ‘Store. Chatfged with Burglary, in breakliag into the Moni: porthig goods store #nd appropriating several revolvers, a artridges, electric pl Jeresierski, aged § thirteen years, of*92 Tremont street, was ordered returned to the Refarm school ; l.t Mo 3n, while Michael 1 H&l-, n, of Washington h:aeq his freedom pend- ll!t sood bc The' former was released tmn that institution in November on parole. January 1 he ‘was before theauthorities and givéen | one more c! It was testified that the two broke into the store-by breaking through the panel of & rear door. For about Jushels of 45-pound Oats ~ Acre Without Potash . m beut plmyi%d ertihuru. made out of Bone, could only be obwnedbyfln known, Bibod, are nature’s own plant canceninted and productive fornr. htku? the»nmm.;.:fifl‘ ° wi?.cpmh s mow ‘Bome, Blood and at local dnlor about them and write us for “Fetulher Facts mmm CO., Boston, Mass. Braash of Coaseiideted Bendaring Co. ‘Salo by T. B. ATWATER, Plantsvil SSE ti BONE BLOOD ME.AT Genuine 60c Chocolate Covered 390 Caramels { the “New Haven” road and the || by Miss Hulda Pearson. t ot terday they fook the cartridges, tide and one of the revolvers to White Oak park and engagéed in Pn;lcamtn James: H, 2 / thé arrest. . Thé [ hecuned m having foroed nttincs into a stofe, Waterbury,-where ' &' mnw , via London, llueh n— proclamation of the pro- flllrdltll the, Poland: has been m enthusigstically by Polish ~IO“::; throughout the country, I.'A. 0, . Arthur N. Rutherford has formally na m’ y.::oz\’ld:g,nt“f&m - m \yor G. A. Quigley's ap-} . ‘The temporary goverament is tak- ‘Bointment: as butld ing “Inspector and | yng actiom which should have taken by i his duties as & permanent regime. With the publieation 1 _on - Monday. . Although - the | or declaration, the picture of Po-. inspector’s office in - City | jynd's future is quite changed. Rus- ball be‘open all day the pfiiclal | oy gnty tagk 'at present, regardin office “hours will be from:.11 ‘to 12 = € i] the Polish question, is to take prompt o'cock 'in the forenoon and 'from ‘1 measures to prevent Poland entering fo 2 olglock In the atternoon. Ol y;o%: ¢ "orrate of the Gentral empires. M‘fmday évening :up tor néuthntord That Pbland would be independent will be in the office Yrom 8 until 9 o’clock. Inspector Rutherford has :::d:l:&:‘ m;ver!yv::or‘tn ::::Mu‘:: e businesa interests | made now to attach Poland .as firmly s possible to Russia and the mw Bourse Gazette! et conforms with the eom- of the q It 48 mot i Inspector first business: will be' to ough and exacting m-peetlon of the bulldings about the city. His obser- | Strict legal deinition, as fh the vations will be filed in a card index | 9f Finland, which latter reminds system and all improvements ordered | °f the manifestoes of the old emper- will be checked up so that at all]Ors. It is rather & passionate appeal time he will know the donditions of | directed to the future. The Poles are the buildings about town. ) called upon to give a just valuation of B the breadth and depth-of the changed DRUGGIST DEAD. Russian attitude toward them. It is a fraternal appeal which' should be John E. Curran Had Been in Busi- | met in a fraternal spirit. Russia calls ness Many Years. } on them to join the ranks of the John E. Curran, for many years | champions of freedom—those battling one of the leading business men in | for the Slavonic cause aghinst the this.city succumbed to iligess cover- delpntllm of the Central empires, ing a period of over a year, at ‘“Our enemiés have availed theme home, 195 Fairview street early this | selves fully of circumstances and morning. The deceased had been | have eeded in appearing in the failing for some -time and his demise | role of the initiators of Polish free- was momentarily expected. Bor® in | dom. . They deceived Polish opinion, South Hadley, Mass., fitty-nine yvears | but the Poles had to avail themselves ago, Mr. Curran moved to this city | of an offer which Russia formerly re- !hlny-lour Jyears ago and opened 4 |fused. Today Russia coyld not re- drugstore, ‘and for many years was | fuse to Poland the o froed considered sne of the leading phar- | has conquered for ‘m|v'om kg macists: of the city. o SR | MONEY URGED l]N BANI(S lewing children, Mary, Louls, James, Sidney, Edwin, Bertrand, HBunice and ‘Margaret. The funeral will be held at 9 o'clock Monday morning from the church of St. John the Evangelist. medlcal inspection and measured for y suits, The recruiting office at 67 Y Church street has been closed and will | ' Washington, March 31.—Foremost be reopened \in the mayor's office in | in the min City hall tonight from unttl 9| gegeral R::r:: t;:-::v::’ ::I:l:fp';:(: the ranks of two companies. LT R T reserve system in a body. Unitea under Federal control, the. govern- ment would then have at its dispasal the solid support of all financial re- sources in the nation. g VETERA] TO MEASURE RECRUITS, Home Guard Compénies to Meet Armory on Noxt Tuesday Night. Al recruits vf the Home Guard should meet at the armory on Tues- day night when they will be given a o'clock and alfo on' Monday night. Recruits will be eniisted at the armory | Paretions. far the mobilization of the on Tuesday nl;;ht. country’s financial power in event ot Although 1 enlisted men are at| war with Germany, in a plan to have present on the rall about twenty-five 11 of the state ks 3 to Al banks and trust com- additional men are needed to fill up panies of the country joint the Federal * SELLING WATER FILTERS. Complaint was made to the waf commissioners yesterday that a sl ok young, salesman from New Haven operating in the eastern lon of the Up to the present time the Slat b Gb‘lhfl!o& Atlast, I went to “Mfi-&flm”nfln& and x-).ht on fs‘»y& and my Catarrh was entirely Thank God for the relief as it'ia an nfil disease to have. The * have helped me in aho. Now, if you want to publish this, you may doso for it is nothing but the ' truth, and the whole truth”, ; MATTIE RHAPSTOCK. Sold by all dealers at 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial sise 250.— or sent on recelpt of price by Fruit-atives Limited, Ogdenshurg, New-Yark. is drawn in the canflict all of this of course would be forgottemn, and the state institutions would lend every aid posiible to the government in carrying out a vigorous warfare. HAS PTOMAINE POISONING. Suffering . acutely with ptomaine poisoning, the result of a meal at Hartford restaurant Thursday Charles Fowler, rpomer at 332 Main street was transferred to New. Britain Gen- eral hospital last night in the police ambulance. Sight of the ambulance stonding before the Stanley building caused a rumor that' a desperate eriminal was being sought for: by thq police on the roof. a0 city selling patent water filters. He |y, peen discussed except in an in. |- rsnre:onud, that* he had beey sent around by the water commissianers. The water department brands this statement as false and says the mnt‘ is imposing on a credulous public, ELECTRICITY AT HOME. Sunshine Soclefy and Other 'Friends Assist Rev, J. E. K 3 Through’ the generosity of the Sun- shine society and other friends! the Children’s Home has been materially enhanced and electric lights have been installed at the boys’ home Last night members of the soclety and friends visited the home, where an informal reception was held. The boys were treated to ice creeam and cakes, as were the little girls in the adjacent home. “NEW HAVEN” SETTDES. Malkes Pummt ta Heirs of Michael J. Claughsey. 1t 1s afmiounced that & satisfactory scttlement has been affected between s formal way ‘with the heads of large state institutiops in the East, but in Chicago the pldn has been approached ln more definity form and, several of xeh.rn state institutions have sig- d their willingness to enter the lyntem once the suggestion is made. Private banking interests in the Bast who have been in Washington in con- Jiection with the plams for war, have discussed the matter and are _in- clined to favor the plan, 5 Paul M. Warburg, a governor of the Federal Reserve Board, istaking most active part in the formulation of the plan to have the state institutions join the reserve system. -He is especially anxlous to strengthen ' /the reserve system. tI was at his ‘u‘nmon, it was understood, that the board tooh, action in appointing the Bank of Eng- land and the Bank of France repre- .| sentatives of the system. 8o far only thirty-five state. banks and trust companies in the United States have m the Fod serve but they dre fo] the mi part. One of the most fm- portant state banks of Michael J. Claughsey, vett iy at his fireman, who was killed at the Wash. | system. ington street crossing early in Decem- | of New York, which ber. A daughter and niece of the | than thirty-five branches and has de- deceased ‘were also serlously injured | Posits of more than $100,000,000. in the tragedy. x < Wants Large Banks to sun. ! The board feels that if it can in- CON ERT AT LUTHERAN CHUROCH | duce some of the large trust com- noert will be rendered at ithe | panies in New York to enter the swedleh Lutheran church tomorrow | system there will be no trouble in in- by the Wennerberg chorus if Augus- | ducing the rest of the state institutions tana college, Rock Island, Ill. The | of the country to do so. To this end it concert will commence at 3:30 Qclock | {s probable that an effort will be and in additiont' to the chorus num- | made tq induce the Guaranty Trust bers there will be solos by Miss Esther | company of New York, which is the Pearson, soprano ‘and violin selections | largest trust company in the country, Rev. Otto | and the Bankers Trust company, an- Bostrom, who e¢onducted the summer | other important state institution, to school at the church is with the | enter the system, chorus. It is said that it the New York in- ' 4 stitutions decide to enter the Federal BOYS TO VISIT NEW/YORK. reserve system they will do so in a The apnual Easter trip by the Boys' | body. In this case there likely will Departnmignt of the Y. M. C: A, will | be several conferences between the be held next week when the party | heads of the large trust companies in pay a visit to New York. The party, | that city, at which the advantages and eonsisting ‘'of Boys' Secretary E. W. sadvantages of the system will be Yergin, James Reynolds, Raymond | discussed. A state institution joining Bradbury, Curtis Christ, Lawrence | the system is required to subscribe Doolittle, John Hoffman and Wiifred | to fifteen per cent. of its resources to | Wolcott, will leave Monday afternoon | reserve stock, while elighteen per | at 9 o’clock in St. Mary's church, .cent, 1s required of national banks, which became members of the system by the of the act. One of the most serious objections bankers have to ‘entering the reserve system, bankers who have been in ‘Washington say, is the political char- acter of the board. The bankers-are afraid of sudden changes of a political clu.ucter, hut in event this country on the Hartford boat at 4 o'clock. The boys will return to this city next Saturday night. HOOLE-KITSON. James Kitson announces the ap- proaching marriage o his daughter, Elizabeth Maria, to Francis Raymond Hoole, which will take place April 17, HORSFALL-MADE READY-FOE-SERVICE CLOTHES FOR MEN TOPCOATS—“Trench” medels withhigh belts, oonvert:ble collars and milihry Fonn-fitfinx modeh, witlu plenty aI i over fiehills and showing inverted pleats. r double breasters that buttons. ”wlflullkil'ldsofmm 8 NOTICE. VOTING PLACES. 'l‘ho selectmen of the Town of New Britain hereby give notice that the following Voting Places have designated for the Town election to be held on the 10th day ; th of April, 1917. First Ward—Muller's building, Arch street. ; Second Ward—Lipman's bullding, 831 Park street. ' Third Ward—Eddy Awning Room; rear, City hall. West Main street. Fourth Ward—O’Dell's hlonk. Park street. Fifth Ward—Berkowitz building, 616 Main street. - & Sixth Ward—Horwits bullding, Hartford ".Nmm-nflul ok % at New n, n Mazoh sist, 1917, i Instruction ‘will be givéen on od aont y, Friday April 5th, 6th and Tth. ok &. m. until:] n'ohql and from 6 o'clock b o'clock p. m. each any. " WILLIAM B, RAGE BATTERY “To All Car | Testing see and m to prevent - Testing is free—repairs. cost money( If you want bri quick starts and " your baucry tested warns you of thmgs you can ight not find out until too late trouble. fht lights, OWEr cost of electric current, confe in to see us. And if you do-need re- pairs, wc trained can do a Hartford The Fuller 105 Arch Street have - factory e - experts who job for.you. Meriden Storage Ba BEQ“GN.C‘IM:, cil'ot of vt Bestion I8 been’ nd City .m-p):(n' ou‘fm