New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 12, 1917, Page 2

g ESTATE NEN ining Sat.' eve., 3 high class from N. Y., will entertajn in i room at Hotel Nelson, every eve- ¥ from 8 to 12-—advt. . ph W. Albiston, son of James biston of 26 Liberty street, Britain, a Jjunior student of lzl:;teflln}c s Imstitutq. of P nt- 6 O EA t corps 11 peport ‘atithe Mad bar- 5 on ‘Lake Ontario ne&r Water- N. Y., Monday. eturns received at the town clerk’s show that Kenneth B. Case of city and Miss Ruth Danfels of Hai rd were married by Rev. Hodgdon of the Cagregational Soclety are on exhibition at —Aadvt. President H. C. Noble of ‘& Judd’'s is indisposed ‘at his on Lexington street, ter F. Goddard of the U. 8. 8, will spend Sunday with his Mr, and Mrs. Frank A. d of West Main street. of New Britain “The City of products,” in New York Ameri- B next Sunday, May 13. Read fit, "1t to your friends. Order from dealer today—advt old R. Goodale of this city has elected manager of the Syracuse ity basketball team for 1917- Elmer Goodrich and his son-in- have returned from in the government factory in R. L Three dance tonight St. Jean’s instead of at Berlin.—advt, ® Lillian Cooney of No. § Black all day sewing meeting $he Red Cross. will be held on J¥ afternooli of next week at the jiehurch chapel. - The ladies of 3 ist church’ will act as hos- meeting of the boagd of:'gove of the Efficlency soglety. of New was held at the Chamber of perce this week, and at that A. Johnson president of the announced that 'Dy. Joseph Johnson, dean of the School merce, Accounts % York university, to speak before the society erly Dr. Johnson was coRnect- th ghe Wharton School of Com- c d while there introduced for first time the teaching of édrpor- n finance. Later he came to New university and established the p! of Commerce, Accounts and Under -his leadership this has grown very rapidly until y. Frequently Dr. Johnson upon to do research work for nited States along economic and lines. His writing on com- , financial and economical sub- ‘1s widely read = throughout the ry. Johnson's lecture is the first of es that is to be given along this ki The various members of the gov- ming board of the society are putting th every effort to, make this lecture New Britain event. It -will be in the Grammar school assem- all Johnson’s lecture will be open n and women. Admission tickets i1, be secured from the various mem- the governing board of the so- at the Chamber of Commerce, the Y. M. C.'A. office. o ENJOY BUSY WEEK Thirty Property Transiers Re- corded With the City Clerk Thirty realty °transfers, nineteen marriages and thirteen deaths kept the statistical department in the city clerk’s office busy during the past Wweek. Following are the realty trans- fers: Eleanor J. KindeF to city of New Britain, land and buflding on Mill street; Aaron Molander to Raymond ‘W. Thompson, et al,, land and build- ing on Cottage Place; Harry Alex to Bertha Miller, ldnd and building on Elm street; Charles L. Barnes to Michag¢l Coppl, et al, land and build- ing on Chestnut treet; Clifton K. Davenport to Margaret J. Ramm, land and bullding on Allen street; Edward Lapthron to Otto R. Berlin, et al., land and building on Church street; Alden Andrews, et al. to the Bod- well Land company, land and build- ings on Stanley street; Edward O. Kilbourne to Alfredo Gerdardl, land and building on Seymour Park; Wil- Ham Zeigler, et al, to Willlam J- Farley, land and bullding on Allen street; Cordelia Kilbourne to Joseph Yuskelis, \land and bulding on Oak- land avenue; Aaron G. Cohen to Ed- ward A. Holstein, et al, land and building on Francis street; Max Pat- zold, et al, to John B. Larson, et al, land and building on Rentschler street; Gertrude L. Rackliffe to the City of New Britain; Willam A. Lock- wood to trustees of Jerome Home, Inc., land and building on Black Rock avenue; Nula C. Bucheri, et al, ‘to John Roman, land and building on Oak and Daly streets; John O. Mills to Anson A. Mills, one-half interest in two properties, land and building on West Main street; Catherine Dun- lay, to’' Julia Dunlay, et al, land and building on Hartford avenue; Ellen! F. Dyson to Eastern Malleable Iron company, land and building on Kol-\ sey 'street; Mary A. Bull, et al, to Morris Segal, land and building on Chestnut street; Kate Ready New- hall, et al., to Susan Ready, land and building on Sexton street; John Ros- neski to Peter Wichrowski, land and building on Booth street: Maria Squillaciote to Hugene Pusci, et ux., land and building on Lasalle street: Pmelio Compagnone to Antonio Com- pagnone, land and bullding on Bast street; James Connelly to Anna A. Connelly, one-half and thee-quarter interests, in two_pleces of ‘land on Washington street; éstate of Carrle Bennett Pollard o:o the x;]l:y _:f 1;:: Britain; _estal Cordel < = berd to Mabetic, FIBIFd, ot al, land and buliding on FHiilifde Place; John L, to Edward J. Woods, et Duild! on Chestnut : er to John During business hours _yesterday ‘Bullding Inspector A. N Rutherford issued the following permits: Samuel Stitnauk for Joseph Dang- owskas, frame addition, 7 by 9, at 92 Rhodes street, $326; Mrs. E. B. Bel- den, garage, 18 by 24, at 97 Lincoln street, estimated cost $500; Paul Zehler for George Wild, frame ad- dition, 7 by 9, 120 Winthrop street, estimated cost $400; J. L. Norton, for Stmon Schlinker, garage, 20 by 26, on Arch street, estimated cost 500; Hart & Cooley Manufacturing$ company, metal storage shed, 20 by 30, on Booth street, estimated cost $300; ‘Dohren- wend Brothers for l; Hut ;vh.:x:r. , 20 24, 28 Fore: reet, es- m eo-:'yuoo-. R. H. Erwin, brick garage, 20 by 14, on East Main street, estimated cost $1,000. e HEARING IS CONTINUED- The hearing on the re-appraisal of the estate of the late Reuben Hadley, sought by State Tax Commissioner Corbin, has been postponed until next Friday afternoon owing to the inabil- ity of Deputy Tax Commissioner Cramer to appear, yesterday. e LADIRS’ AID CONTRIBUTES $20. The New Bgitain Chapter American Red .Cross acknowledges.receipt of a contribution for $20 from the Ladies’ Ald soclety of St. Joseph’s church: S R AN I bars Blair, formerly of this flt‘y‘h:v!?:'ls studying at the Willlam W. Backus training school _for nurses in Norwich, won second prize /for writing an essay on “An Ideal Nurse.” DUTCH CHOCOLATES overed with pure, deliclous chocolate. (Hand-Rolled) Full Pound GEUNINE HAND-ROLLED BUTTER CREAMS ' Made in the largest and dy. Faotory in the country. We guarantee them to be Uc qualify ‘and will-only be sold at this special price for Fs -package - is strikingly attractive and the’ chocolates are ed in a sanitary manner. They come to you fresh and pure the manufacturers and we know you will enjoy these dainties that we have provided for this week. ! DICKINSON ~ HIGGINS ACQUITTED OF FRAID CHARGE Judge Meskill Says Court Is Not Collection Agency. Commenting that his tribunal is not in the mercantile collection business, Judge James T. Meskill, in police court today, dismisséd charges against John J. Higgins, real estate broker, wlleging the taking of $90 from Rooco Patano of 214 Elm street with intent to defraud. He ruled that evidence imdicated that the alleged differences constitute grounds for civil action, 1t eny. Testimony introduced, accora- ing to Prosecuting Attorney George W. Klett, gave an entirely different mspect to the case, caused u temporary recess and the subsequent ruling by Judge Meskill. As a result of the ar- raignment and testimony, Probation Officer Edward C. Connolly ‘claims that Patano, the complainant in the case, has ‘previously applied for city ald and received it. How he could properly ‘do so and still have money to put into real estate, according to Mr. Connolly, will be made & subject of inquiry. Higgins, represented by Attorney Henry P. Roche, did not deny receiv- ing the three specified payments from Patano as instaliments on purchase of a lot in the Glendale tract. He contended that there was every good intention but circumstances, including prospective legal action to determine ownership end status of partnership, prevented transfer. of the title and deed ws soon as ,demanded. Hoe, through counsel, contended that he owned one-third of the tract, Dr. H. T. Bray having the property in his name and being the one who would hawe to sign any transfer. Dr. Bray, on the witness stand, sald that, until interviewed by Detactive A, J. Richardson, he was unaware of the payments by Patano and contended that full credit would be given ta him on a purchase of the lots noted. He admitted that Higgins owned on third of the property, that it was list- ed in his own name but that Higgins bad authority to sell parts, or the whole property. As to the exact amount of Higgins’ equity in the property, Dr. Bray eald it is for courts to determine. Prosecuting Attorney Klett admitted that the testimony of Dr. Bray presented a new and unex- pected aspect to the case and did not oppose dismissal of the complaint. The hearing was a continued ‘one. Junk Man Fined $50. Pleading guilty, through' Attorney A. A. Greenberg, and throwing him- self on the mercy of the court, Sam- uel Levi of 17 Laurel street, was fined $100 and costs at a continued hearing: for buying junk from minors. Of this amount, $50 was.remitted by Judge Meskill, Attorney Greenberg making representations relative to the good character of his client, his domestic conditions and willingness not to vio- late regulations again, He said that Levi ‘alded the police in every way, a frank confession of making the al- leged purchases, had given up his junk business as a result of the trouble and intends seeking employ- ment in a factory. Prosecuting At- torney Klett did not oppose leniency, admitting that the accused had made a frank confession, had aided the au- thorities and, apparently had not in- tentionally violated the law, Plant Sent to Jail, Unable to satisfactorily explain his presence in the kitchen of Mrs. Car- rie Waschow’s home at 62 Silver street yesterday, Arthur Plant of Buckingham street, Hartford, was esentenced to six months in jail. He has been arraigned in the local court previously for somewhat similar con- duct. Motorcycle Policeman Willlam P. Hayes testifled as to the arrest and finding the accused held at bay by indignant women of the neighborhood. Plant. contended that he was in the neighborhood “looking for someone” and, finding the door of the Waschow domicile unlocked entered, only to be discovered before he found the apartment vacant. Much indignant, as he claimed, be- cause of being arraigned ‘when he only acted in self defense as a result of a dispute over the occupance of a garden near his home and methods of the complainant in cultivating it, Peter McKenna of Henry street was fined $5 and costs for assault upon Fred- erick Whaples. The arrest was made upon complaint.. McKenna said that the assault, was caused by Whaples daring him to fight and ‘“‘putting up his fists.” McKenna admitted taking | the “dare.” It was contended that the conduct of the complainant’s son also had a part in causing the trouble, NYGREN IN TEXAS. Local Aviator With Thind Aero Squadron at Fort Sam Houston. Richard Nygren, the local aviator, who recently was accepted for service in the United States aviation corps, is now stationed at Fort Sam Houston, Texas, with the Third Aero Squadron. Nysren writes Jocal friends that he is enjoying excellent health and en- joyingrhis experience and is confident of his being accepted as a regular member of the fiyers who will see active service. MOTORCYCLIST INJURED. His mortocycle skidding as he at- tempted to make & sharp turn at Main and Russell streets shortly before 7 o’clock this morning, Carl T- Ander- son, aged twenty years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Anderson of 26 Wakefield court, received lacerations and abrais- jons about the face and neck, being transferred to New Britain General hospital in the police ambulance. His condition is not cosidered to be serlous and expeétations are that he will be discharged tomorrow. LOOK AT THESE = SPRING PICTURES In and Buy th Original Then Come HERBERT L. MILLS 336 MAIN STREET | BARDWARE Events Tonight High cless photo drama, Fox's theater. Vaudeville and moving pictures, Keeney’s theater. ,Chamberiain Council, Jr. O. U. A. M., meets in Jr. O, U, A. M. hall. ‘;en society meets in Vega hall, 120 IN ONE FAMILY BIGGEST IN THE CITY Rev, J. E. Klingberg Has That Many Children Under His Care and You Can Help Them. How would you like to be parents and guardians of 120 healthy hearty youngsters? You who are parents of three or four children/—how would you like to have your cares multi- plied by thirty? Ask M. Klingberg of the Children’s Home how it feels. Hor thirteen years he has looked after an ever increasing orphan iy, ... And by the way, how mbch do you really know = about ' the Chil@ren’s | Home in this city? O, yes, probably you'll say “The Children’s Home is an orphanage conducted by Rev. J. BE. Klingberg, who depends entirely on the Lord for funds to conduct his noble work.” So far, so good, but how much more do you knéw? That's about all, isn’t it? There are names on the donation list of cantributors in Oregon, South Dakota, Florida, Maine, Minnesota and California, but how much do the people right here in New Britain know about it? No public appeal for ald has ever yet been made in behalf of the Home and none is made now. Surely the faith that undertook the work is ful- filled and justified in its constantly en- larging scope. But it might nat be amiss to introduce New Britain people to some af the joys and sorrows, the handicaps, the worries, and the ulti- mate satisfaction that keep Mr, Kling- berg such a happy busy, energetic man. One Sunday evening in May, 1903, Mr. Klingberg heard from a police- man of three little lads in need or a home, and i a brief time those boys were sheltered in his own home. Soon after, a cottage on Ozone Heights was rented and gradually fur- nished and this was the nucleus of the present flourishing home, with its five large houses scattered about town, housing the babies, the large girls, the small girls, the big boys and the little boys. s Nowadays everyone is clamoring for “human ' interest,” Can you imagine any place more *chock full” of human interest than a big home for children? Why, it's simply seeth- ing with stories! For instance, there is a milking squad at the Rackliffe Helghts Home. They have faur cows and three of the older boys have learned to milk: It seems that the cows might object to too many doys fussing around so the same ones stick to this task. The lads receive a small compensation for their work which sérves to make them more sturdy and independent. Too many orphanages are justly accused of turning out children that have no self- reliance and backbone and no know- ledge whatever of the value of money simply because they have never had a chance to handle any. The milking squad will never demonstrate such a weakness as this. ‘MAD DOG REPORTED AT LARGE. A dog reported as sick, suspected of being a victim of rabies and being ‘brought to this city for treatment by a veterinary - surgeon, is reported at large, general orders having been is- sued to policemen on street duty to take it into custody, it located. The dog, ‘'reported to ‘be one of the rabbit- hunting type, was being brought to this city on a trolley car by its owner when it escaped from custody and disappeared down Main street in the darkness despite efforts of its custod- fan to reclaim it.. Dr. Burdett D. Radcliff, meat gnd food inspector of the health board, to whom the dog was belng brought . for , tréatment, made the report to the police. s . - JOHN PINCHES & SON " The Populsrity of HORSFALL-MADE Ready-for-Service CLOTHES FOR MEN cal result of excelling in the art of ready-made clothes and selling consistent prices. ‘Ht:nfull lpnde.cl:ithunetfih:uedbyhud on the premises well machine- made clothes may be, it is undeniable that they cannot in the nature of things com- pare with the productions of the human - You owe it to yourself to see these clothes, priced at from $25 to $38. And at $25 partic- ularly, you will find garments that only the genius and ability of an organization such as ours can produce. ) is the \ florsfall,'im T PAYS TO BUY OUR 0999 ASYLUMSL Connecting with mm- . One;..smiffi;l"ornifalfl'tu”féli will haul as much as'your Two Best Two-Horse Teams. NOWsellallyourhorsw—aweptthg:eyouneedforwgrk. in the field. If use horses for hauling, are money—delaying'fi work. One Smith Fon‘r’:z’l‘mm haul twice as much-as two teams. And at half thecost. Yet SmithFoqm—a-Tmckoostsnomomthanauammd - L] . 5 6000 to 8000 miles per set of tires. nothing, Save Like Thu Use it for hauling milk—grain— and far:n preducts to town. Haul e e Sl caal—everything. 12 to 18 miles per gallon of gaso- any its with Smith ¥ox2a-Truck. & 62 Chestnut Strest New Britaln, Conn, . AUy