New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 2, 1917, Page 2

D. Welch today transferred operty at 6 Lake Court to Aaron 1 Camiite Paul. A nt City Engineer Edward A. jiCarthy is indisposed at his home ‘Black Rock avenue. Glddings chapter, No. 25, R A. M. lll confer the Mark Master degree morrow evening on & class of can- ites. City Engineer W/:H. Hall, who re- | itly underwent ®n Operfition in bw Haven is expected 'to be able return to his_home in: this city the part of this week. P fohn W.. McCabe and Thomas, Kelly jténded the' Kilbane-Welsh boxing bition in Madison Square Garden evening, ¢ ‘Wexler and Bernard Stein, r of years in the building pess, have entered into an agree- to dissolve pagtnership. KEach 2 nue in business for himself, Adissolution; will come after the nent of &/sult now pending. Sarah Meskill is undergoing ent as Wilsoh’s sahitarium in lord. B, Coleman, formerly sales man- at Russell & Brwin’s, -has pur- an-interest in the Schoedinger- @ company of Columbus, O, and &ct as general manager for the D. Penfleld Camp, S. of V., will & soclal meeting on Friday t, the feature of which will be a Rature Ashing pond. Those pres- Avill *“fish” for presents which are 3 oncealed. The High school 'a will furnish music. On day evening, May 18, the camp ive & class. initiation. . will. be a spacial meeting of mmon council this evening to on a.proposed ordinance ta pro- he sale of fireworks and also e on a proposal to make a loan priation: to the home gardens. 8 of impending tax lens are compiled. by Tax Collector s. There are about 350 of these sent out to people who have to pay last year's tax. and _will be placed on properties on 3 : water department, ‘at its meet- night, failed to take any ac- [ regarding the development for ipal farm purposes of the vast page owned by that department. d will meet ‘Tater in the week earning what steps, if any, the b will take tonight. Phlef of Police Willlam J. Raw- $, Capt. T. W. Grace, peint Samuel Bamforth, Detective 3. Richardson and the street ser- ts have recelved new model P's .25 caliber auto: ics as per- i girts from Ch: Bdward G. fick of the safety board. ot 1i 'be a dance by the Ram- ub in Booth's hall Saturday i with music by Dyson’s orches- fRussell W. Barrett and Clarence Panner are in: charge of the ar- foreycle Policeman W un . P, is detalled to_traffic’ d ' East Main Mréets Yoduy to’ ", for Trafic Policeman Charles nson, who has a day-off and is }d to have goné ony' & fphing [ER CLASS: TREASURER. famstown, Masy., May 2.~ nd {Thurber of Detroit, Mich., een elected by the junior class lianis college as their -represen- “on the student councll, taking ['place left vacant by -Albert H. n' of Newark, N. J., ‘who has college to semwe with the’ Ameri- ambulance corps in Frasice. - At % e meeting Leonard Mater, of Britain, was elected class ‘treas- ling the place of Henry W. + Cambridge; Yl {s’»-now th the - mosgui oty A mmittee was appoint- j¢ B¥P. R. Miifer of Montclair, N. J.; Phelps of New York City and 4 'G. Redfield of Hartford. ELL-ANS olutely - Removes Tablets sold in Pocket Boxos of 12—Bottles of 24 and 100 Capsules.sold in sealed packages of 12 and 24 Bayer-Ta,bIeté and Capsules : of ASpirin N The trade-mark “Aspirin” (Reg.U.S.Pat.Office) is a guarantee that the these: and capsules ""m: ester of salicylicacid in taplets isof the reliablg Bayer INTENT T0 DEFRAUD “DENIED BY HIGEINS Dispute Over Real Estate Deal| Brought to Police Gourt * Charged under three counts with having obtained a total of $90 from Rocco Patano in a transaction over a building lot, John J. Higgins, local real estate broker; well known in land |. development, ‘was arraigned before Judge James T. Meskill in police court today, pleading gui|ty to having taken the money, as alleged, but not guilty to any intent to defraud. Through his counsel, Attorney J. A Glover, a continuance was granted until May 12 to allow the accused an opportunity to secure witnesses from Pennsyl- vania and other distant points as well as evidence that, the defense contends, will absolutely clear him from the aceéusation. Bonds were continued at 500 and furnished. 5 The complaint claims that Patano paid $40 May 8 of last year, $256 an July 8 and a similar amount August 1. When the complainant demanded the lot, it is contended, Higgins had no lot to tfansfer and refused to re- fund the money already paid. Ac- cording to?Higgins, he is being made the innocent vietfin of conditions over which he has ng 'control and em- phatically denying any :criminal con- nections with the oase, intimates that others are m\::nflble for his inability to make a transfer or meet obliga- Charged with the theft of a bicycle belonging to Paul 'Nalwek of 111 Silver street, Paul Czarkowski of 22 Orange street was held for a hearing tomorrow with bonds fixed at $200. They had not been furnished at a late hour. Policemat Frank R.. Hahn made the arrest. Detectives are in- vestigating an attempt to ascertain whether the accused has any conhec- tion with the ' gang suspected of wholesale bicycle thefts in this city since the advent of warm weather. John Lanski, who was in court. Monday in a state of collapse from | excessive use of liquor charged wlthl vagrancy, was in again today, re- ceilving a jall sentence of thirty days. But: for the overcrowded conditions at the state farm for inebriates at Norwich, according to the comment of Judge Miskill, the accused would have been committed there. Lanski was taken to the Town farm Monday in an attempt to sober him up, trans- g:md to New Britain General hospl- 1 for treatment and released last night upon his promise to go to Springfield. He was picked up help- Iess by Policeman W. F, Murphy early teday, R. R. BUILDING VERT. A gang of men in the employ of | the New Haven road has begun work on the comstruction of the culvert under the Hartford tracks separating the new and old plots in Fairview cemetery: When the work is com- pleted there will be an open brids way_ connecting the two.parts of the cemetery. It was at first reported by the rallroad that it would be impos- to do this work at the present time owing to the number of em- ployes needed to guard bridges, but ways have been devised since that time. { 'DISCONTINUED JIBRARY BOOKS " There Is a Bargain Here for You me In and Look Them Over Oc values at .00 and $1.50 values _ * Stationery ICKINS 25¢ 50c v at. Department ON MOATL ' Events Tonight S5 High class photo drama, Fox's the- ater. Moving pictures, Lyceum theater. Vaudeville ‘and moving pictures, Keeney’s theater. 2 —_— Stanley Post, G. A. R., meets in G:i A. R. hall: ~ Alexandra lodge, L. of St. G., meets in Turner hall. St. Mary's Holy Family ~Circle, meets in parish hall, High School P. & T." assoclation, meets In school building. t Centenntal lodge, A. F. & A. M, meets in Masonic hall. Andre ‘lodge, I. O. O. F., meets in Vega hall. e Phenix lodge, I. O. O. F., meets in Jr. 0. U. A, M. hall. St. Elmo lodge, K. of P, meets in Juda’s hall. Erwin Castle, K. G. E, meets in Eagles hall. X -2 Carpenters' Union, mests at 34 Church street. - Lady Turners society meets in Tur- ner hall. i | Winthrop council, D. of L., meets 4 4277 Main street. GLAN DOUGLAS HOOTS 1T UP Scotchmen and Ladies Enjoy Social Program of Bowling, Music and Dining—Chief Marwick Resigns. Clan Douglas entertained its cham- plon team of carpet bowlers last eve- ning in O. U. A. M. hall. Lady Wal- lace lodge, D. O. §., was present. A unique game of carpet bowls was played, the ladies on each rink played a final game of two ends. The com- petition, for prizes, was hotly con- tested and resulted as follows: Rink No. 1—Skip, Mrs. Grace G. Blair, Mrs. May Gordon, Miss Har. riett Scott, Mrs. Annabella DeMers; skip, Mrs. Caroline Robb, Mrs. David Alexander, Mrs. John Pattison, Miss Mina Brown. Mrs. Grace G. Blair's team won by a score of 5 to 3. ' ) Rink No. 2—Skip, Mrs. Kate Ptolo- méy, Mrs, Jessie Galbraith, Miss Janet Thompson, Miss Annie Brown; skip, Mrs. Walter Blair, Mrs. Sarah Chalm- ers, Mrs. Frank McKay, Mrs. David Morrison. Mrs. Walter Blair's team won by a score of 10 to 1. In the final game Mrs. Grace' G. Blair's team defeated Mrs. Walter Blair's team by a score of 2 to 1, after an exciting tie had been rolled ‘off. Boxes of chocolates were the prizes for the winners. 2 The musical part of the program ‘was opened by James MacArthur who played the overture from Rob Roy and was, heartily applauded. John Thomipson of Kensington, who has a remarkably good baritone voice, sang “Wait Till the Boys Come Home.” Mrs. May Gordon' gave a recitation and Mrs. D. Morrison also favored with a song. James Law, profession- al concertinist, had to respond to in- sistent encores, and the way he han- dles his imported English concertina is a revelation. John Drummond was <hairman of the occasion and by spe- cfal request sang Harry Lauder's fa- mous song, “The Wee Hoose '‘Mang the Heather,” and responded to an encore. Refreshments were served and the closing.anthem, “Auld Lang Syne,” brotght a very enjoyable evening to a close. Chiet James Marwick, who leaves next week for, Canada, resigned as chlef of th¢ clan, and his successor ‘will be appointed at the next meeting. A stag party will see to it that “Jeems” gets a good start in Canada. THOUSANDS OF TREES HERE. . The tree committee of the common council m¥ last night and made ar- rangements .for setting out a large consignment of new trees which are expected to arrive shortly. - Seventeen Norway maples will be set out in ‘Walnut Hill park and a number wili alka be set out on the property of the Children’s Home. There will also be a large number of new trees set out by private individuals. A consign- ment of 10,000 trees for the re-fores- tation of tke Shuttle Meadow water- sheds has also been sent. Now is Just the Time to Do That Papering and Painting. Interior Work A fine time to renovate your rooms with fresh: paint and wall paper. ' We Are Ready to Estimate on-all necessary exterior painting for the early spring A large supply of Varnishes, Floor Stain, Brushes, etc. [ ‘THE JOHN BOYLE CO. 3and 5FRANKLIN SQUARE Painters, Decorators and Sign Makers " J. M. HALLINAN, INC. 142 Main Street A Bakery Products of Superiority are the kinds we turn out. Pyr- ity and Quality are the two requisites we insist on. Bread and Bread stuffs are soaring in price, but we can save you money by doing your Baking for you. ‘We are making a large loaf of bread for 15¢ which is the most economical way to buy. 3 Oream of Wheat and N, E. Bread 10c and 15¢ a 10af. All kinds of Pies at 23c and. 28¢ cach will take care of the Des- sert Problems, | Cakes hnd Cookies:of all kinds have been advanced in cost 50, we had to advance the' price a little to keep up size and quality. The Delicatessen Counter is still the place to find the Good Things for the Table. A trial will convince you of the economy of buying yoir foods ready to serve. = / All our Home Made Salads fresh/ every day—Potato, Macaroni, Tuna, Vegetable and Cold Slaw. Italian Olive Oil is high, but we have a supply at a low price. Olives—All kinds, ripe stuffed of plain. Pickles of all kinds, Fancy Oanned Goods, Coffee 25c and 40c & All kinds of cooked meats. and Cold Meat specialties. Candy for all the family can be obtained at our Candy Counter, and you cen be sure it is the fi: of its kind. Pure and Wholesome, Sunshine Chocolates and Milk Chocolate Coated Creams. Cara- nn!i.mnt Kisses, Haystacks, Chicken Bones, Marshmallows. | %" Get the Candy Habit. ‘Tvs'a Gooa Obd WE HAVE 'DISCONTINUED THE MANUFACTURE OF ICE STORE CLOSED ALL DAY SUNDAYS. | HALLINAN'S CASH STORE 142 MAIN STREET Paper Hangings UR wall paper department for this sea- O son comprises a world of new ideas in gaper hangings:~ All the latest effects in combination decorations, cut-out borders and panels, artistic designs and striking beauty of colorings—things you cannot find at any other store, as they are all novelties that are exclusive to us. You will find here a showing of beautiful wall decorations, that will make choosing easy. Let us ‘sub- mit samples and estimates for your wall decorations, and you will get up-to-the-min- ute styles at the price of old-fashioned stock and ideas. Rackiffe Bros. Co. ; (Incorporated) 250-256 PARK ST., NEW BRITAIN Paints, Varnishes, Wall Papers, Hardware, Etc. TRIMMED HATS A Brilliant: Showing Modes of the Very Moment, Introduced at Especially Attractive $695 $7.95 $895 $9.95 . Straight from the designers’ needles they come, aglow with the newest trimming touches of the hour. Hats For Morning and Afterngon - Fine Milan Hemps and Lisere with the new “Saucer Brims,” so youthful and becoming.- Hats with transparent brims of hairbraid ' in soft lace-like effects. Haty with the new extension brims. Hats For Evening Wear Picturesque shapes in white and light colored hemps in Leg- - horns, wide brimmed and in the smaller piquant shapes. Soft Crepe facings and flanges lend to their charm and the trimmings and flowers in exquisite shades, 2 Interwoven Silk Hose Lines Your Shoe With Silk ' Interwoven Silk Hose does more for tired aching feet than -all foot powders, because : pure silk feels fine next to the skin. INTERWOVEN SILK HOSE 50c. “No Equal for wear.” i “We guarantee satisfaction in every pair. . , All colors. Horstulls #T PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND AUTOMOBILE TIRES The largest stock of selected second Auto Tires which we guar- / antee for 3,500 miles at the lowest price. Do not buy a tire or tube until you come to see our stock and prices. This is practically. all you need do to convince yourself that we undersell any dealer in the state. . Tl IL 6§00 GOODYEAR AND FIRESTONE SECONDS at ti following prices. 8,500 mile written gaurantee with every tire. : Firestone Plain Non-Skid Goodyear Plain Non-Skid (30x8 $ 9.10 30x3 $9.15 30x3% $11.50 30x3% 82x3% $14.25 31x4 84x4 $19.40 Full line in other sizes in other standapd makes. ‘We prepay all express charges to New Bxltn.ln and vlelniti. \ UNITED CYGLE CO. 1108 Main St, Hartford, Conn. Tel. Char. 2344 RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN (0 iTa ; L3 ; of linen, plain or striped Voile, Crepe de Chine, qenrleue Crepe and Tub Silks. In tailored or dressy models. WOMEN'’S SATIN and CREPE DE O] UNDERBODICES— ‘Women’s Underbodices (Camisoles) in fiesh gnd white, lace and rib- bon trimmed, $1.00 up. 4 PAJAMAS FOR WOMEN—Chic Pajamas of Batliste, and striped Percale. Priced $1.25 up. ENVELOPE CHEMISE—We have an unusually large variety. of these practical garments. in round, square and V-neck effects, with pretty trimmings of laces and embroideries, $1.00 to $5.00. SUITS, COATS, SKIRTS, DRESSES, OORSETS, HOSIERY, KNIT UNDERWJEAR, in Regular and Extra Sizes. $13.60 $is.85 $12.90 $15.25 Poplin,