New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 29, 1919, Page 2

| 1 i | We advise Horsfall - made Clothes and we wear them our- selves (very few manufac- turers of ready- for-service clothing wear their own prod- uct.) The Horstall Go, ASYLUM ST, HARTFORD. Luke CITY ITEMS Ms s White of the )1 appeared yester- fore the state department of , in Hartford, as stute represen and spoke in behalf of an ap ation to provide for increased b the teachers in the five normal s of Connecticut, Gertrude Coffin of Boston is & Mrs, Frank Portsr of Lexing- reet, Letty Learned, who ing o fow days In has returned to Hi1l and Mrs, Howard Hart of tedge, have returned to this eity spending few days in New cipal Normal has been New York her home on L, Austen Goodman of New York ting Mrs. Elford Bddy of West street, Katherine Brooks of Vassar e is spending the Master vaca- ht her home on Bouth High 5 | eandidates of the Girls' Friend- | biety met last evening nf the | house of St. Mark's Episcepal | dancs whieh was seheduied to been held last evening fer the ess giris at the Y, W, €, A, was pned on pecount of the sterm, will be held this seming Friday | b asseeiation puilding, pnard Maijer has left the New A Genepal hospital and is spend- | few days with Maxweil Porter ngton street, | les in | the | previous | the | fected | of Bball side tho indicate the ferue in 1919. Tt Mo estimate just how 8 saved, hom important- and electric light bills and ere cut down, but there is that the savmg was tremen- Suppose, for example, thai a Bily customarily used eight incan- Hescent lights at a cost of a cent an hour a light. Suppose 500,000 fami- th communi alone saved 8 cent§ an hour. 1e detail aggre- gates §40,000. ved by the hundreds of thousands of fons. It was asserted, too, that the day- light saving permitted a more effe ive distribution over the working d af the burdens portations. was an act community It mean: more hea tuberculos Train § If there arc hysicians ed that it al tonic; that the gain in health was very apparent. more sunlight, therefore lth. It means probably, less redules Undisturbed. folk still perturbed over the possibility of gett confi their rautine, it may n in a million W the change made about imperceptib earth round just no had been . In fact it is 2t jest that does harm to no- only good. . Sunday take place at the o regularly ines: round and at be pers > of me old spun joke Chronc body, on breakfast will A TN € hour on ns will leave at scheduled. The and play of the world the exactly in mornit the time whole bu will turn stride Nobody was disagreeably vei Nobodv will be di this vear. Man have the United States government de- partments and hureaus directing their careful to set watch hour when 2 a h 30. This is es in the case of the tion and in clock the gait Vfected las been issued hy pecially necessar railroad adminis case of the tele »h companies. Mis- takes here might be disastrous. Cor- porations, factories, nd homes will foilow the gove lead. The daylight operation, under the law, Sunday in Octaber, s and watches will one hour so as to resto 60 minutes that had b him. There seen that daylight saving and that the whol year will cantinue goes into effect tonight trial. war gave to Amer shops nment until when be set > to Time the en filched from to be no doubt come to stay, mtry year after plan which for its second the the SUFFRAGE CONVENTION ENDS, General Discussion Concerns Exten- sion of Ballot to Women. Mo. March s convention of the Na- ticnal American Suffrage association, which been in session all will end this afternoon after a general discussion of how women in suffrage and non-suffrage states can best golden an suffrage in states where are denfed the bailot, The morning sesston with business meetings, women was taken up SGT, TALBOT DISCHARGIED, Rergeant George Talbot has heen discharged from the army, and is af his home on Trinity strest, Sergeant het has been stationed at an avia- tion fleld in Texas for nearly a year, He enlisted in an aviation unit, and soon after his enlisiment Was sent te the Texas field, winning premotion te, a sergeantecy seon after reaehing the camp. and trans- | 06 P78 B 201 44 14 84 riis O Fifth Ward. omaszewski Councilmen. First Ward *H. P. Battey *Howard S. Hart ...... Second Ward. *George C. Forsberg *A. F. Eichstaedt b Third Ward. *George B. A. Baker . *F. R. Gilpatric .. Fourth W: Cs 82 24 o 63 61 *Frank O. *Alpheus . 1son uttle Fifth Ward. *William J. Quigley *Joseph Owsi it * Indicates nomination. DIVORCE FOR MRS, 0'GARRITY Local Woman Relates Tale of Cruelty By Her Husband—Opposed 2 to Hospital. Frances Veronica O'Brien O'Garrity id that not | played | as of yore. | | one responsible for her entering ecably af- | ! husband’'s reason for treating her so, all | | her | is now res the | ving plan will be in | back | | day It is one of the good things the | | nounced 20.—The | week, co- | operate to bring about national wom- | after reaehing the ether of this city related a tale of cruelty inflicted by her husband, Harry I O’Garrity, of Bristol, in the court in Hartford yesterday afternoon at the conclusion of the testi- Judge Frank D. Haines granted decree and permission to re- sume her maiden name. According to her testimony, she was married to O'Garrity in Jersey City, N. J., on February 15, 1914, and residad with him only three months. During that time she was with illness and he objected strenu ously to her going to a hospital for treatment, she said. She said he went &0 far as to state he would kill any- the ty gave as her superior hospital. Mrs. O'Gar that he wanted her to die so he could obtain insurance on her life and other property. When she left the hospital husband had abandoned her and iding with another woman, Mrs. O'Garrity also stat- husband made her she alleged. ed that her to beat her. MAY HAV HOME GARDENS. Chamber of Commerce Will Support Move if Interest is Shown. Because of the inclemency of the weather there were but a few appli- cations for garden plots at the Cham- ber of Commerce last night, but it is Her | stricken | re- | move her glasses before he started in | PESALES B INCREASE oW Gain Over Pre-, pding Week Bte sales in this city are on . The follawing sales of fexceed those of the week By are as follows: Polkowski to Julian and bulldings on Burritt to Salvatore Maietta and buidings on anda land foheidler, land imont tract. orbach to Alex ings at Overlook Nelson to Frank J. W d and buildings on Har company and to Bucko. ch- wife land ta Louis and build- Land company to and on Derby street b Anselmo to Lucy Bianci and nd and buildings an Holmos Jacob Land company to Franc id wife, land on Foxon place. A. Quigley to Mary Butler, i buildings on Maple street ale Carrozzo to land on Spring s ation Army to Zion Church, Inc., gS on Church street. B. Peck to Albert W. nd buildings on Lenox. plac 'w Britain Lumber & Coal ( | Harold Larned Hutchinson, land Harrison street. | Blizabetn A. Realty company, { on st street. | Poter Porokas to John S. Conta and other: one-quarter inte st land and buildings on Main strect i) Crandall to Roderick J on nd on Elton place Samuel Schneider to and others, land and (ilen strect. Tda Weisberg to Angela Berti, land | and Dulldings on Oak and Putnam streots, Mary A. nowcek, land street. | Charles E. Collins, trustee, to An- ! drew Johnson, land on Schultz street. Estate of Paul Kohnle to William | IT. Stekly and others, land and build ings on Rockwell avenue. Illa M. Thompson to Tva Miku- Jiuskas, land and buildings at the corner of Stanley and Park streets Filomena Todisco to Mikol land and buildings on ¢ Willlam J. Ttei Wightman, land flamilton streot. Anthony S. Petrauskas Daunis, land and buildings of West Main and Lincoln J. August Carlson to Anna {1ana and buildings on East s Anthony §. Petrauskas to Daunis, land and stree Baker & Lasher, Tnc. Manufacturing company, ! buildings on Church street Estate af Andrew F. 1. Metealf, land Hart street. John Morris to and buildings on B reet. African land and White to land and Bodwell buildir Dix- Louis Dworin, buildings on Lynch and to Anna Kryzy buildings ‘on C and Larson, reet. buildings on Oak to land Union and | il and buildings on anti Puzzi. iley street land REVT COLLEGE COURSE. | Dean West of P Dangers in German Systen. inceton Points Out Mass., March 29 West of the Norton, ~Dean Andrew I Princeton Uni- versity, addressing annual moeet- ing of the Classical association of New England at Wheaton college to- | day, urged the abondonment of easy going and loosely arranged plans of study and the adoption as a measure ! of after-war reconstruction of an | educational system based *on the few udies of most fundamental impor- tance.” He advocated a campaign of | publicity by the proposed American | Classical league. “At the present time,” he said, “there is danger that the so-called | practical studies, so valuable for im- | mediate war purposes and so much | | more valuable at all times when in- | | telligently related to general educa- | ‘tion, will be considered by many as | a sufficient education and even as the | | best education. Yet, if there is any | lesson clearly taught by the war, it | 'ih that elaborate practical education | of Germany, freely enlisted in the expected that the applications of to- | increase the number suffi- ciently to make the continuance of the plan practicable. The Chamber of Commerce has an- its intentlon of continuing, through its own funds, tho garden, movement in this city, if sufficient in- terest 16 shown in the move. Ahoul 300 have already applied for plots and the echamber is desirot of getting 500 before announcing its willingness to continue the work, will PRIVATY WILLIAMS BACK. Member of Farly Draft Increment Wounded With the 76th. Private Joseph Willlams returned to the siates on the U, S, 8. George Washington, which docked Wednes- in New York, and will be dis- arged from the army to return to liis home here within a few days. Willlams was o member of an early druft inerement, and went to Camp Devens, whors he was ussigned to the 76(h division with which division he went everseas, FHis was the first lo cal nmme of the 78th to appear or the official casualty lists, he been listed as slightly wounded side. soon MOTHERS, DO THIS— When the Children Cough, Rut Musterole on Throats and Chests No telling how soon the symptoms may develop into croup, or worse. And then’ when you're glad you have a jar of Mus terole at hand to give prompt, sure re lief. " It does not blister. As first aid and a certain remedy, Musterole is excellent. Thousands of mothers know it. You should keep 2 jar in the house, ready for instant use, It is the remedy for adults, too. Re- lieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, head- ache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of back or oints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains, osted feet and colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). | 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50. { having Sabatino buildings Tand | | | Peck, | to rk Michael | Oliver to Vir- | LADIES OF NEW BRITAIN It affords me much pleasure to bring to your notice the wor.d’s finest line of Aluminum Ware. " MIRRO ALUMINUM MIRRO | ALUMINUM REFLECTS G000 HOUSEKEEPING A.G. M. Co. | VRAGE MARK BEG. For Beauty, Quality, Workmanship, Convenience and Durability Mirro Stands in a Class by Itself. Inspect It? service of ruthle controlled for come an intolerable CAPUDINE ruction and un- humane has be- danger. | | o LIQUIDY W QUICK REL! NO ACETANILIDE No DoPE ' Ui NO BOOZE IT'S RELIABLE FOR HEADACHE G oasavau and use Angelus Flour Thompson Milling Co., Lockport, N. ¥ Sold by East Side Market, East St. Soft White Hands Follow use of Cutlcura Soap and Oint- ment. At night bathe them with the Soap and hot water. Dry and rub in the Olntment. Wearold glovesduringnight. Do not_fail to include the exquisitely scented Cuticura Taicum in your toilet preparations. 25c. everywhere. Won't You Stop in and A Whole Lot in a New Lot of CANDY e PRRTCIY 0 S e e e Not portant only a new lot of C is our candy trade, So im- that ndy but a whole lot of it. s0 we are continually buying because bigger sypply You ypply vou all. big is the candy demand, we want it always new, and now we enough in are buying than ever before because we want to both, boxed candies or kinds In Chocolates caramels, bulk, and or Bon Bons or hard candies or soft, in chewers or suckers, we certainly have the finest a ortment of the finest the prices yvou love to pay. Week-End Pantry Specials Featured Each Week by Us Coffee Tea . Symond’s Inn Cocoa .. chee Symond’'s Inn Baking Chocolate Opeko Opeko Symond’s Inn Chocslate Pudding Clark 8 Brainerd’s w7 s DRUG STORE 0 - : ...‘;71..‘.9 Rexall me, e IBEMAIN STREET o —— # SR — You see what you are getting. You see the very monument right before your eyes—the color, the iinish, the height and just how it will look in the cemetery. JOHN F. MEEHAN COR. CLARK AND UNION STS. NEW BRITAIN, CONN. 5 House 134-12 Phone No Agents When You Buy Yard 1214-2 Open Tuesday and Special attention given 3 I hursday evenings. cemetery lettering. The “WILSON” athletic union suit. They stretch. They have the improved “Closed- Crotch.” Various cloths to choose from. Not only the best but the reasonable. bind not neither do they most 1.50 to $4.