New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 18, 1917, Page 2

NEW BRI TAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, ect -Stationery have the best the market af- for those who wish it, practical «day quality for general use. |‘stationery in all the term im- i; Every other article here that aplete stationery store should i, including business stationery, it books, etc. inson Drug Co. VGQ:I 71 Main Street City Items 'dness of Aunt Delia's Bread.— 3 Emma Albrecht of Bridgeport ting local friends. ¥ Margarct Seibert is in on a business trip. 3 Olga Axelson has entered the Normal school in Willimantic. | P. Waskowitz and’ Abraham /n have left to enter Syracuse ty. lert L. Coats left today to com- { his studies in Union Institute, New ¥ N. Y. {ph Greenstein leaves this week je up the study of law in New niversity. lings Chapter, No. 25, R. A. M., york the Mark Master degree fay evening. Stanley Rule and Level club jold an outing at Lake Com- P next Saturday. business session of the City { will be held this evening in Nall. mberlain council, Jr. 0. U. A. 1l hold a mass meeting Satur- ‘eptember 29. Financial Secre- % C. Prelle will be in charge. John J. Fitzgerald of the i of 8t. John the Evangelist has snced taking the census of the bert E. Anderson, violin teach- ts resumed teaching. Studio (wight St. Phone.—advt. Shuttle Meadow club Jjitney id on West Main street in front ¥ hall last evening and struck a ‘earby. The driver was shaken fabers of Stanley Women’s Re- brps and friends will hold a so- £ 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon | home of President Cora Hunn lof 242 Chestnut street. liam Storey of Union street, a er of the Naval Reserves, is ng a few days furlough at his derick W. Greene has received i to report at the aeronautical ‘1 at Princeton, N. J., next Sat- to commence study for war an work. and Mrs. Willlam Johnson, who resided in Toronto, Canada, for eight months, are visiting in lity. They will soon take up ‘residence in Buffalo, N. Y. ‘lson & Torrell have taken out a it to make alterations at the owned by Dr. Raymond Mazeine corner of West Mian and Lib- reets. The estimated cost Js ouncement is made of the en- ent of Harry Witkin of Elm and Miss Ida Cohen, daughter " and Mrs. A. C. Cohen of Hart- Mr. Witkin recently received to enter the Naval Reserve serv- his week in Newport, R. L TONIGHT M. T. A. & B. society diers. farewell feum theater, superior photo theater, high class photo eney’s theater, vaudeville hig pictures. and ard of public works meets in hall. y Guard meets in City hall, w Britain Medical soclety meets of C. rooms. ibella Circle, N. /Main street. D. I, meets at 'w Britain council, R. £2 Main street. A., meets shington L. Morgan lodge, K. of eets in Vega hall. tral Labor Union ‘ch street. meets at 34 an Douglas, O. S. in street. C., meets at ading Star lodge, S. Aactrlc hall. K, of C, meets in of B., meets My council, s hall. ‘DR, CROSS ELECTED HEAD OF BAPTISTS Chosen Moderator of Hartford As- sociation at Convention Today The Hartford Baptist Association comprising the 31 Baptist Churches in the northwest quarter of our state is holding its annual sessions in the Shiloh Baptist church in Hartford to- REV. DR. E. B. CROSS. days At the business sessions this morning, Rev. Barle B. Cross of the First Baptist Church of New Brit- ain was elected moderator for the year. Among the speakers at the Associa- tion are Miss Meme Brockway of Philadelphia and Rev. W. A. Hill of Boston, Joint District Secretary of Missionary Societies for New England. This is the first time that the Asso- ciation has met at one of the negro Baptist Churches, and the event is provoking considerable good fellow- ship and enthusiasm. The Shiloh Bap- tist Church members gave cverything to make the occasion memorable. The committee of arrangements is Rev. William B. Reed, pastor of the Shiloh Baptist Church, Rev. A. B. Coats, sec- retary of the Connecticut Baptist Convention, and Hon. John Coats, member of the First Baptist church in New Britain. POLITIGS, QUIGLEY SAYS OF DUMP CASE ‘| and East Main street; James Crowley (Continued from First Pge.) sffmmer near the dump under the conditions which existed this summer. Found Decayed Foodstuff. Prosecutor Markham called Charles E. Seibert of 220 Bassett street to the witness stand. Seibert said that he had investigated the condition of the dump many times. He had re- monstrated with the accused and with Dr. Reeks. Both nowever, did noth- ing about the matter. He found rot- ted meat, fish, egg shells and such flith on the property. Seibert object- ed to the sign which encouraged the dumping of garbage which read “Dump garbage here.” “How far is the sign from your house?” asked Judze Cooper. »out 300 or 400 feet”, answered the wit- ness. Seibert admitted that this property has always been a dump as far as he knew but that garbage had not been dumped there before this year. “Are you not the principal objector to the dump?” asked Judge Cooper. “Why shouldn’t T be,” retorted Sei- bert. Witness stated that his housc is only 60 or 70 feet from the edge of the dump. August Bergstrom of 47 Trinity street, former building inspector, tes- tified that the dump is in bad condi- tion. He said that Bassett owned the land. “Are you certain that Mr. Bassett owns the land?” inquired Judge Coo- per. Mr. Bergstrom asserted that he was probably part owner. The next witness for the prosecu- tion was ex-Alderman Albert Ander- son of 112 Bassett street. He de- clared that the dump was in worse condition this year than ever before. “The smoke gels into the house and does not go out of the house and it breeds flies,” said Anderson. Edward M. Pratt of 7 Trinity street | stated that he saw the bad conditions. He was very much annoyed by the odors. Clean Dump, Says Mayor. Judge Cooper opened the defense by calling Mayor Quigley to the wit- ness stand. The mayor said that he { was familiar with the conditions. He startled the attendants at court by declaring that “the Glen street dump was clean.” The mayor was asked by Judge Markham: “Do you think, as mayor of the city, that the location of the dump is in proper place?” I don’t like it,” the mayor replied. Dr. Reeks, health officer. was next called to testify. He said that the city had exclusive control of the pro- perty. He said also that he had per- sonally inspected the dump and that two men have been employed daily to cover all refuse. He did not know how many complaints had been made to the health department but he said the conditions at least twice a week during the months of July and that the department had looked after SPECIAL EGGS] Bologna or Rump Roast PREMIUM OLEGC 3 O C Best Baking 1 Pound Pkg. | BEANS . Native Peaches Granulated SUGAR . Krumbles or Good Toilet m18¢ L 22c 'smd7cC Frankfurts .. Corn Flakes . Paper 4 large rolls 25 C . 21bs For Table Or Canning 1917, WE CLOSE WEDNESDAY AT NOON MOHICAN BUTTE 47c¢ Pound Fresh Hamburg STEAK . Fresh Pork Shoulders . = 20c .m28c l 5 c Whole Milk 19¢|CHEESE 19¢ 29C l 9 Cc Pound New Native ONIONS . 4lbs Jersey Sweet POTATOES 41> Large Ripe BANANAS doz Sweet Malaga GRAPES . 31bs 8c pkg 27c 2 Ots. 150 seee 750 HORSFA LL’S BOYS' SHOP A Good All Wool School Sui* at $8.50, $10.00. A Suit for Dress Wear, $12.50, $13.50, $15, in Blue or Dark Patterns. An Overcoat at $7.50 to $18. For School or Dress Wear. Five different models to select from. Mackinaw at $7.50 to $13.50. Plain col and checked in the latest designs. All wool—wind and water proof. Velvet Su color Blues and Greens at $8.50. its for the little man. Fast All the above made by the best Boys’ Clothes Shops in the country. Sweaters, ment Khaki Shade, $3.50 to $6, in U. S. Govern- Navy Blue, Oxford, Grey, Seal, Brown and Maroon. Horsfulls T PAYS ‘TO BUY OUR KIND 03-959 ASYLUM ST. comectingwits 140 TRUMBULL ST August. The conditions were good except for two or three days when a load of bologna which was dumped there remained uncovered and caused a fierce odor. He did not find that the conditions were dangerous to pub- lic health, however. Franklin E. Bassett testified that the dump was under the supervision ! of the city through the boards of pub- lic works and health. F. J. McEnroe, chef inspector of the board of health, said that he had inspected the dump nine times during August and seven times during the present month. John H. Dolan, assistant inspector, told of his visits to the dump. Judge Markham said that there was no question that the dump was un- bearable so near the residences of the south end of the city. He asked the court that it recommend that Bassett take better care of his dump in the future, and impose a fine. Judge Cooper said that the state failed to prove ownership in this case so that their case was groundless. If there is a better supervised dump in the state and one better cared for Judge Cooper said that he would like to know about it. Judge Meskill then fined Mr. Bassett and the trial which had lasted two hours ended. REALTY TRANSFERS TODAY. The following realty transfers were From New Britain Patriots Enlisted in the Nation’s Service. Name ..... Age .....00000 Address ...... Parents’ Name When Enlisted In Army or Navy In What Branch Nearest of Kin (11 No Parents) (Fill This Out and Return to Editor of The Herald.) recorded in the city clerk’s office to- day: BE. O. Kilbourne to August E. Monsees, land on Stanley street; Frederick W. and Nellie C. Hiltbrand to James and Mary E. Crowley, house and lot at the corner of Cottage Plav: to Herbert V. Camp, property on | East Main street; Samuel Schneider to Rozalia Ryba, property on Beaver street; Peter and Glovanna Butter. azzi to Michael and Concetta Mas- ciedro, property on Beaver street. NEW YORK TO SEND MORE. New York, Sept. 18.—This city's | second contingent of selective draft men, a force of 7,761, representing 20 ! per cent. of the complete quota, will go into tfaining at Camp Upton Long Island this week. A second 20 per | cent. will leave in three sections la- ter. CHURCHES RESUME RED CROSS SEWING Needles to Fly in Aid of Wounded | in Europe The all-day meetings at the church- es for the purpose of Red Cross sew- ing will be resumed this week after a meeting of the season will be held on Friday at the parlors of the Methodist church and lunch will be served at noon, These meetings were productive of a large amount of completed work last spring and more can be accom- plished this®fall and winter if more women feel the call to lend a hand. A large number of women can be commodated and it is hoped that a large number will remember the old saying that “many hands make light work.” All women in the city are welcome to attend these meetings aud | co-operate in the good work. The work is hampered greatly by the need of more machines and there is an opportunity here for interested persons to give a big lift. If, in any woman’s home, there is an idle ma- chine standing which could be loaned | for a while it would help greatly to facilitate the work. A sewing ma- chine may be rented for Red Cross work at the very special price of $1.50 a month and if any kind friend would like to help by renting one for use at the churches this season it would | be greatly appreciated. ! A class in knitting will be held in connection with the all-day meetings, every Friday morning at 11 o'clock. This class will be under the direction of Mrs. F. G, Platt and will give a splendid opportunity to all who do not know how to knit to learn to knit for the soldiers. = A large number should take -advantage of this oppor- tunity. RENIER, P 127 DPAIN STREET. ICKHARDT & DUNN OPPOSITE ARCH. TELEPHONE 3193 WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIALS At 98¢ One Lot of Children’s values up to $5.00. White At 79¢, One Lot of $1.00 White Petticoats. At 89¢, One up to $3.98. At $198, One Lot of White Wash Skirts, values Lot of Heavy Wash Dresses, values from $5.00 to $8.00 Ycur Motor’s Efiiciency You can judge the efficiency of your motor by its flexi- bility—the eagerness with which it*“picksup,”the steadi- ness and smoothness with which it turns over when throttled down. SOCONY gets the full flex~ ibility out of your car because it is absolutely pure, and every drop powerful, More than that, SOCONY is always the same—every gal- lon like every other gallon. That means freedom from the motor troubles which re- sult when today’s gasoline doesn’t mix with yesterday’s carburetor adjustments. Buy under the So-CO-ny sign. It will insure you a more ef- ficient motor. Standard Oil Co. of New York Sonanur .00y uDi 3¢ nenn The Sign of a Reliable Dealer and the World’s Best Gasoline yDEALERS WHO SELL SOCONY MOTOR GASOLINE Charles Bence Garage, Centr: City, Maln St., New Britain. al Auto Station, 236 Main St. New Britain, Service Statlon, Cor. Hartford Ave. & Stanley St. New Britain, Corbin Motor Vehicle Co., Denni: Wm. [ J. 0. 123 Chestaut St,, New Britain. son’s Garage, 430 Mnin St. New Britain. F. Keeley's Garag o, Elm & Framkin St. New Mills & Co., 80 West Maln St., New Britain. Britain. Morrin’s Garage, New F. E. 200 fast Main St, New Britain. Britnin Garage, 10 Chestuut St., New Britain. Purinton Garage, 160 Arch St., New Britain. Rackliffe Bros. Co., 238 Park St., New Britain. George Rapelye, 250 Maln St., New Britain. J. Ravirza, 3. W, B W, asnioansu [SJRY ABITQUTOEACINAILL BEIN South Main & Brooks Sts. New Woodrufr, Britain. Berlin, Conn. Bowers, Kast Berlin, Conn. Q RO IRV ENBaO RN CUONCyRLaauaarn AR IauDUIah g o oEiug Eorue Dresses,