New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 30, 1917, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 30, 1917. City. Items In Roadster give 30 miles to gal- Basoline.—advt. |5t week to pay personal tax. | Ctor’s office open § a. m. to 9 p. aily.—advt. meeting of the collegze women of City was held this afternoon at home of Mrs. George W. Traut. were made for the collection | ines and papers to be sent 1@ New. Britain boys in active te ly council, Knights of Columbus, set about raising a fund to min- to the wants of the Catholic :rs in the army of the United i The council will start work veek to make plans to raise the ¥ and the first action taken in matter has been a tax of $2 4 on every member of the so- flord Johnson of Kelsey street, | am Woods of Pleasant street, Martin Richard Anderson of Ed- treet have enlisted in the Medi- orps of the U. S. Army and have ordered to report at the train- ase at Fort Slocum, N. Y. 5 May Coffey of Bast Main . was given a miscellaneous ar at the home of Miss Irene i of Seymour street Saturday ng. Vocal and piano selections rendered. Miss Coffey will_ be jed on August 29 to Robert |, formerly of this city. Lter rents due. Interest hesday, Aug. 1.—Adv. srett Langdon Upson is among { Connecticut men awaiting or- ‘o report at a government station g successfully passed the exam- ns as a provisional lieutenant of fited States army. Mr. Upson jraduated from the New Britain gchool in 1913 and received his e from the Mass. Agricultural e this June. 3 Balvation Army glonal band of New York city dve two open air concerts next jesday at Central Park at 12 M. £ 6:30 P. M. jon Roadster give 30 miles to gal- gasoiine.—advt. entory prices on tub skirts and 3, a few blouses and sweaters at Kavanaugh Shop, 40 Pratt St., ord. Everything in the shop at added Scandinavian { breach of the peace, PUT BOARDER OUT AND WIFE OBJEGTED Roti Found Not Guilty, Better Hall Fined $5 Domestic trouble was the undlerly- ing cause of several of the cases be- fore Judge James T. Meskill in the police court this morning. In the case of Mrs. Pauline Rou, charged with being drunk, and her husband, Emil Rotki, charged with being drunk and committing a breach of the peace on Saturday night, it ap- peared that the wife was more fond of her gypsy boarder than her hus- band. Emil the husband, was not pleased with his status in his own home and put the boarder out. Mrs. Rotki told the court that it was not the gypsy boarder, but his four years old boy that she was fond of, but the court took the opinion that the hus- band was more sinned against than a sinner, fined the wife $5 for being drunk and discharged him. Joseph Oshuski, charged with a was said to have beaten his wife on Saturda He said that his wife talked about things that she should not and that he *“pushed” her. The wife said that he struck her and pulled a knife on her, but that he was a good man ordinarily. The case was continued on probation. Stanley Konowski was before. the court on the charge of assaulting Mary Sevitski Saturday night. Mary’s husband said that Stanley, ‘“‘Pushed my lady down,” but Stanley inform- ed the court that the Bavitskis owed him a bill, which they would not pay and that his wife and Mrs. Savitski were fighting about it Saturday night. He said that he had paid a fine for Marie Savitski and had been paid only part of it back. The two women both showed scratches and bruises to the court. Judgement was suspended but the court told Stanley that the method used was no way to collect bills and he must keep away from the { Savitski home in the future. ‘William Gulick was charged with PER SONALS ‘ Mrs. M. T. Crean and son of Main street spent the week end with Mrs. Tryon Smith at Ocean Beach. Miss Marguerite Dobson is spending her vacation at Ocean Beach. Misses Ruby Lynch and Hazel Juengst are sojourning at Madison. Miss Mildred Gilbert of Newark, N. 3., is visiting with local relatives. Dr. F. W. Peck spent the week end at Grove Beach. 13mil Brumbaum spent the end at Pleasant View, R. L Misses Maude and Grace Hatten of Carlton street are in Maine, spending a two weeks' vacation. Miss Josephine Torrell is vacation- ing at Grove Beach. Treasurer John C. Loomis of the Commercial Trust company spent the week end with his family at Crescent Beach. week Mr. and Mrs. Louis P. Slade family will spend the month of gust at Tiverton, R. I Chairman A. E. Magnell of the board of fire commissioners, has re- turned from a two weeks' vacation at Pleasant View, R. L Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Mills \'\'ill epend the month of August in Maine. and Au- Hartford this Miss Dorothy Dwyer of spent Sunday with friends in city. Misses Margaret E. Bannon and Anna O’Connell of Indian Orchard spent Sunday with local friends. Miss Sarah Keevers the popular city nurse, has returned from the Catskill mountains where she spent a month's vacation. Misses Marie and will spend the next Maumaguin. Doherty weeks at Grace two Mr. and Mrs. George Swain have gone to Short Beach for the remaind- 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 larg\. supply of Varnishes, Floor Stain, THE JOHN Brushes, BOYLE CO. 3 and 5 FRANKLIN SQUARE ' Painters, Decorators and Sign Makers \ Name ........ Ageimo i . Address ...... Parents’ Name When Enlisted In Army or Navy In What Branch From New Britain Patriots Enlisted in the Nation’s Service. HARTFORD From Now Until Sept. 14th Inclusive We Close Fridays at 12. SATIN DRESSES SPECIAL AT $16.50 AND $22.50. Just received a lot of handsome Satin Dresses, also a number of beautiful Taffeta Silk Dresses included in the lot. advance Fall styles and are shown Taupe, Blue, Brown, Green, Black and other They are the shades, such as also in all the new attracttive colors, many in stripe effects—sizes from 16 to 44. And stylish Stouts, sizes 443 to BEAUTIFUL SUMMER DRES SE 52. Reg. Price up to $9.98. SALE PRICES $3.98 AND $5.00. AT $8.98 we offer many choice styles in Summer Dresses made of gingham in plaids and stripes, fects, WOMEN’S COATS, Regular prices up to $1 BARG/ also white voile and colored ef- 7 Sale Prices .$5.00 and $6.75 INS IN SILK RIBBON: 2-Inch Al] Silk Gro-Grain Ribb ons, satin edges in all colors, suitable for hat bands. Sale Price. 5 and 6-Inch All Silk Ribbons, including Persians, Oriental designs; resular prices 29c 25¢ Drevden‘: and Sale Price, .. 18c and 35c yard. ALTERATION SALE OF MEN’S SHIRTS The alterations will be in . our Asylum Street Store front—not in the Shirts. These high grade Shirts are from our regular stock not one of them bought for “sale purposes. But we need the room and you need the Shirts, so come Today and stock up at these special Prices. ATTACH A Touraway Auto YOUR CAR ary lowest mark.—advt. «d Fagg, driver of the hook and Trunk to r, at Hose company No. 1 was er of the suramer. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Christ are at assaulting Steve Smegel in Tuttlis’ saloon on Saturday night. William admitted that he might have smote Nearest of Kin (ir No Parents) ill, while on duty Sunday ing. Fireman John Finneran, was off duty for the day, sub- ed for him. ad sale at —Advt. 5 police have been notified that h W. Harte, whose parents live is city, has stolen an automobilo tchfield and is thought to have | here. Harte was an jnmate of tunior Republic school. on Roadster give 30 miles to gal- t gasoline.—advt. Hallinan's tomor- NNUAL CHURCH PICNIC . > Stanley Memorial church will /its annual picnic next Saturday Lit's park, Hartford. All mem- of the congregation are invited tend. A special trolley car will Central Park at 9:37 a. m. and leave the corner of East and t streets at 9:45. At thé park able program will be carried | GENAT McCABE PROMOTED. »rd has been received in this city ® effect that Sergeant John H. wbe, who recently spent several in New Britain in search of re- 3 for the regular army, has been woted to a captain in the regular n At present he is located at {Haven but expects to be sent to within a couple of weeks. f'e .in this city he secured over 50 ments. v an Indiana truck.—advt. EW YORK’S HOTTEST DAY. av York, July 30.—This is the ,st day New York has experi- |4 so far this summer. A temper- 5 of 93 was recorded at the her bureau at noon with a hu- ty of 50. There a was great deal ftering reported from the thickly lated sections. SELL-ANS bsolutely Removes dxgestion. Onepackage | it. 25cat all druggists. Money Belts | Steve once or twice in the course of a friendly argument but they were always friendly. He was allcwed to go. ‘William Stadler was fined $25 and costs for speeding. He was arrested on the Stanley Quarter road by Motorcycle Policaman Wlliam P. Hayes on the charge of operating a motorcycle recklessly on Saturday afternoon. The officer testified that he was traveling at 55 miles an hour but was unable to catch up with the boy. The case of Leon F. Legie charged with a violation of tke law regard- ing fire escapes on tenement houses, was again continued to August 11th. Building Inspector Arthur N. Ruther- ford reported that he had been in- formed that a coatract for the fire escapes had been signed. George Lawrence was charged with drunkenness and breach of the peace. He was said to have been going into a number of persons bedrooms at his boarding house last night and fright- ening them. Policeman Hahn testi- fled that he had to carry the man down four flights of stairs, he was so drunk, He was fined $5 for the drunkenness. Charles Halstead was sent state farm for six months. charged' with being drunk, the first time. The case of Frank Molano, charged with a breach of the peace, was con- tinued to Saturday morning under bonds of $100. Joseph Millowitz, arrested last night by Policeman Thomas Dolan on the charge of violating the liquor law by seclling “booze” at the Lithuanian hall on Park street, appeared in court but at the request of Prosecuting Agent Benjamin Alling, the case was continued until Friday morning. to the He was not for RETURNS FROM RUSSIA. William Alksninis-a resident of this city has returned from Europe after a stay of almost four years. His visit was in Russia and was voluntary be- fore the war broke out, and then it was forced to become somewhat pro- tracted. . To return to this country he sought the help of Ambassador David R. Francis and Consul General North Winship. Mr. Alksninis has i brought back to this country a wife whom he married in Lithuania on July 8, 1914. With their infant child they expect to live after a short visit here in New Haven. | Fountain Pens AFLOAT AND ASHORE We Are Showing a Kit That Will Prove a Real Com- fort to the Boys D ICKINSON =—DDRUG CO0., it sriee: Unbreakble Mirrors | Writing Cases Short Beach for the month of August. Miss Mildred Ramseey of Buell street has returned from a two weeks’ vacatlon in Ne% Hampshire. BORROWED CAR FOR JOY RIDE Horwitz and Canterwitch Arrested in Hartford for Taking Auto Out of Garage Without Permissfon. Edward Horwitz and Abraham Canterwich, both of this city were arrested in Hartford last night by Policeman Wlilam Curtin on the charge of driving an automobile with- out the permission of the owner. The arrest followed an exciting chase in which three policemen, a street ser- geant and a detective sergeant took part. Horwitz works for the A. C. Hine service station at 1329 Broad street, Hartford. With Canterwiich he went to the station early yesterday after- noon and took out a car_ He got into the garage through a window, as the garage was closed, and the car he took belongs to Dr. J. A. Kilbourn of 111Collins street Hartford, and he had no permission to take it. There were no markers on the car and the police allege that Horwitz took one of his employer’s dealer's markers from another automobile and took a spin to Middletown where they met some girls and took them out riding. The police were notified that the car was missing from the garage and sent out the alarm to nearby towns. At 9:15 p. m. the Mlidletown police notified the Hartford police that the car in question had just left there bound for Hartford and carrying two men and two girls. Detective Sergeant Andrew J. Williams, Sergeant Albert M. Thomas, Policemen Igaac Kroop- neck, J. J. Grady and William Curtin sighted the car at different times and the latter made the arrest. At Police headquarters the men admitted that they had taken the car for joy-riding purposes. In the Hartford police court this morning, the case was adjourned until August 1. The men are out under bonds of $500. Advertised Letters. The following list of letters remain uncalled for at the New Britain Post Office, July 30, 1917: Aryenski, Cukenska. Bernston, Joseph W. Beledaride, Guisepi. Ban, Alex, 69 Center St. Bruckner, M., 674 West Main. Carlson, John. Dewches, Albany. Eames, Mrs. Henry C. Giadings, Clarence J. Grisbrook, C. E. Hine, Mrs. Emma, 47 Winthrop. Hoskoi, Anon. Harmospad, Retuer, Judd, Mrs. Theoria, 93 Forest. Kuehene, Carl, 48 Prospect. Klinorski, Bolesan. Micado, Alado, West St. Mida, Edward, 95 Elm. Merkinskov, Simon. Meyers, Mrs. E. Martin, George, 100 Commercial St: McCarthy, H. J. Puesda, Damings. Paulson, Wm., Rink, Miss A., 412 South Main. Spencer, J. W., 52 East. Sengle, Robt. J. Sheehan, Robert. Smith, Geo. B. Van Veck, Norman. Wadsworth, Emily, Hotel. Wood, Mrs. Meyer. W. F. DELANEY. Postmaster. care Curtiss (Fill This Out and Return to The Herald.) “They were more anxious to go than I was to have them, but we must all make some sacrifice, so I gave my consent gladly,” said Mrs. C. Edwards of 211 Maple street, in speaking of her two sons and a nephew, all of whom have enlisted in the military. Earle Eugene, the older Edwards boy, aged 26, enlisted August 6, 1915, with the machine gun company of the regular army. Francis Parsons Edwards, the neph- ew, aged 24, offered his services and was accepted in the navy, May 19, 1917. He is now stationed on a gun- boat ‘“somewhere in the Atlantic.” Roger Willlam Edwards, the young- er son, aged 21, was the last to join the ranks, having enlisted July 2 with the field artillery of the regular army. At present he is in the South. Roger made four attempts to enlist before he was accepted. Another boy, Donald, is cager to volunteer his services to Uncle Sam but on account of his age he would not be accepted. He says that as soon as he is old enough he will fol- low the example of his brothers. Thus it might be said that practi- cally three members of one family have answered the call to the colors, and another is willing to go. What better proof of the patriotism of New Britain boys could be asked? For the purpose of keeping an ‘“hon- or roll” of those who have enlisted from thig city in various branches, the Herald s waging this campaign. It is no more than fair that this list be determined and that we should have your hearty co-operation. After the list has been completed it will appear in print. They will be used for his- torical purposes later on. New Brit- ain is doing its share. It should not lose it identity through carelessness. If you have a son or kinsman in the army, tite service fill out the aMove and re- turn it personally or by mail to the Editor of the Herald. Fill out the blank now. | EVENTS TONIGHT High class theater. photo drama, Fox's Lyceum theater, masterplece photo productions. Vaudeville ahd moving pletures, Keeney's theater. Gerstaecer lodge, 1. O. O. F., meets in Turner hall. Mattabessett Tribe, I. O. R. meets at 242 Main street. M, WILL EXAMINE ALIENS. Allan T. Church of Boston, a nat- uralization examiner, will examine the 21 aliens, who have petitioned through the clerk of the city clerk for citizenship, in the police court chamber from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. on Thursday. The petitioners will be given hearing on September 26. SEEK MISSING GIRL HERE. Charles P. Sandre of 3 Elm street, Middletown, has complained to the local police that his 16 year = old daughter, Philomena, is missing from home. He thinks she came to this city with another girl, who left Mid- dletown about the same time. AMNESTY FOR POLES. Russia Not to Treat Certain Prisoners As Enemies. London, July 30.—The editor of the Pol Review, published here, has recelved from A. R. Lednitsky, chair- man of the committee appointed by the Russian provisional government to settle affairs in Poland, a telegram saying that the government has granted amnesty to Polish prisoners of war who are Russian subjects and who fought against Russla in the Pol- ish legions and that they will not be treated as rebels. All Polish civilian prisoners, in- cluding Prussian and Austrian sub- jects, will be treated as subjects of foreign states which are not at war with Russia, and they will recover personal and property rights. The telegram also gives details of various privileges granted Polish war prison- ers. | with manifestations or OUTSIDE OF THAT The Barbers Are Perfectly at Peace With the World. The barbers are dissatisfied. There are three great obstacles in their path while they are pursuing health, hap- piness and—wealth. Primo, the knights of have to work too long on Saturday evenings. Secundo, certain barbers work even on Sunday afternoons and this tends to disturb the peace, or at least it will disturb the peace if it doesn’t stop. say the other barbers. And tertio, a few barbers charge the insignificant sum of 25 cents when most of the so-called union barbers demand 35 cents. To remedy the first obstacle, the doors of all union. ton- sorial parlors will be closed at the hour of 10 on Saturday evenings. The second trouble has been referred to the prosecuting attorney. And the remedy for the third trouble is to make the charge cf 35 cents univer- sal, say the legislative physicians of the barbers, and it is expected that this will be a bitter pill for the 25 cent barbers to swallow. the razor ARGENTINE FOLLOWS U. S, Minister of Marine Drinks Toast the Presidént. Buenos Aires, July 29.—The recep- tion at the naval club in honor of Ad- miral Caperton of the American to | squadron was marked by an address by Francisco Alvarez, minister of marine, and a reply by Admiral Cap- erton. The minister said that while Argentina is not assoclating fitself pressure of whatever kind it is following in the path of the great republic of the north for its fight for right, liberty and justice. He drank to the health of President Wilson ‘champion of right and liberty” and also toasted Ambassador Frederick J. Stimson and the American marines. Admiral Caperton, in reply, said there were not two Americas but only one, with San Martin and Wash- ington as a binding tle. The nations of America must be shown to the world as members of a single family ready in time of danger to uphold lib- erty and justice. In conclusion he expressed thanks for all courtesies shown the men of the fleet and toasted President Irigo- yen or Argentina. navy or any other branch of’ Substantially Built, enclosed in an cilcloth dustproof case, it makes touring an added delight. - Traveling Trunks of all kinds. Likely Trunks and Bags. Full line of N everbreaks. Horsfulls IT PAYS TO B UY OUR KIND 03-98 ASYLUMIST. comecting with 440 TRUMBULL ST) ' HARTFORD FRATERNAL NEWS Lady Wallace Lodge. The officers of Lady Wallace lodge, No. 24, D. O. S., and the members of the entertainment committee will meet with Miss Scott on Wednesday evening of this week. The next reg- ular meeting is August §. Phenix Lodge, I. O. O. F. Phenix lodge, No. 52, I. O. O. F., will meet Wednesday evening. After the meeting the members will have a watermelon eating contest. Chamberlain Council, Jr. O. U. A. M. The regular meeting of Chamber- lain Council, No. 2, Jr. O. U. A. M., was held Saturday. A committee of five was appointed to arrange for the annual outing to be held Saturday, August 18, place to be announced later. The committee in- cludes Dwight Bacon, John Dunbar, Harry Ralph, Harry Green and Wil- liam Weber. Brother Frazier, councilor of Nath- an Hale Council, of South Manchester was a visitor to the local council and he has invited Chamberlain Council to partake in a large ‘state meet for all Senior Mechanics and Junior Mechan- ics, Daughters of Liberty and Daugh- ters of America to be held in South Manchester Labor day. Prizes will be awarded for each event. Chamber- lain Council will probably enter its running team for the long distance and yard dashes. Ladies' Auxiliary, 104, N. A. of L. C. The regular meeting of the Ladies’ Auxiliary, 104, N. A. L. will be held at the home of Mrs. George Clark of Kensington, Thursday, pre- ceded by a basket lunch. Members are requested to leave on the 5:33 car from the center. DAILY TRAINLOAD OF MONEY. The insurance companies of Hart-. ford pay out in losses millions of dol- lors each year. Figuratively speak- ing, a train leaves Hartford every day loaded with greenbacks for various points throughout the United States. ! These bills go to pay Insurance losses | for death, accident, fire, disability, | and llability, sustained by some policy holder in some of the Hartford com- panies. The Aetna Life Insurance company and its affiliated companies, the Aetna Casualty & Surety company and the Automobile Insurance com- pany of Hartford, contribute toward this trainload of money more than $50,000 each day. OPERA MANAGER DEAD. Rochester, July 30—Dellon N. Dew- ey, 67, for many years manager of the Bostonians Light Opera company and | a friend of most of the great actors THEY HEARD THE CALL. Twenty-Eight Members of Chambers r lain Council Enlist. Twenty-eight members of Chamber~ lain Council, No. 2, J. A. Y. A. M, have answered the call of President Wilson and have enlisted in some branch of the service. While the members are out serving their coun- try the- society has voted to pay all dues until the members return. When the boys were called to Mexi- co a year ago, Chamberlain Council was among the first to pay dues. The Council has also taken out’ a large “Liberty Bond.” The following is a list of the mem- bers connected with the National Guard: Arthur M. Williams, sergeant Co. B; George H. Parkington, private Troop B, Cavalry; Raymond R. Rand, Co. I; Orville Ventres, me- . E; Carl H. Anderson, pri- vate Co. 1; Henry Ovestom, corporal Cleon D. Rush, private Mass., Nat. Guard; Robert Illingworth, pri- vate, Co. E; Chas. Weare, private Co. H; George B. Phelps, 1st class private Co. E: Dewey Selander, private Co. 1; Harold T. Dyson, Quarter Master corps; James H. Parkington, private Co. 1: The following are connected with the Naval Reserve as seamen: Clifford Helloerg, George W. Dun- bar, Edward Williams, Eckford L. R. Hawxhurst, Merwin S. Vile, Howard C. Rawlings, Ernest W. Hart, James B. Parsons, J. Harold Johnson, Ernest* F. Olson. The following are connected the U. S. regular army: Stuart S. Hellberg, medical corps; Francis M. Davis, cavalry; Charles L. Packus, medical corps. The following are connected with the regular navy: Lester F. Goddard, Henry Fenn. There are also a number of more men to go from Chamberlain Council as the draft has called them to report for examination. with ABDUCTION TRIALS IN SEPT. Springfield, Mo., July 30 of seven pecrsons charged napping and here from St. and Mo., tember at Marshfield, Mo. The pri oners were brought here for a hear- ing on their request for a chance of venue which was granted. Che cases with kid- « brought Stockton, trial conspiracies Louis have boen set for in Sep- SMOKE OXMOOR and singers of the last third of a cen- tury, died last night. A MILD, PLEASANT 5c¢ CIG4UB