New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 5, 1919, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, ' Never leaves a ring and no odor. Cleans Clothing, White Kid Gloves, Laces, etc. 25¢, 50¢, $1.00 per bottle. Sold by Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Stre PHONE 330. CITY ITEMS Last week to pay personal tax, commencing Monday, June 2 to Satur- day, June 7, the office of the personal tax collector will be open from 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. Charles J. Elliott, Collector. —advt. The secretary of Lodge No. 183, L. D. O. M., will be in his office in the slub rooms Wednesday and Thursday pvenings to receive returns for tickets tor benefit of marching club.—Advt. The funeral of Mrs. Ielen Schilling Prelle, wife of William Prelle, former. 1y of this city, was held Wednesday from her home in Syracuse, N. Y. Don't forget dancing carnival given by T. A. B. Drum Corps and Philhar- monic Band, T. A. B. hall, 7 20-piece orches 7 and 9. . —Advt. A meeting of the soldiers and sail- ors’ reception committeo will be held | at 8 o'clock this evening in Mayor | Juigley's office in City hall. i Victory dance, 8. R, & Booth's hall, Friday evening. orchestra.—Advt. L. Club, | Dyson’s The Stanley Works weekly sing was conducted this noon by Joseph C. Beebe, organist at the South chunch. The sings are under the supervision of the Industrial department of the ! ¥ M. C A St. Blmo lodge, Knights of Pythias, welcomed its service men back with 2 social in the society’s rooms last night. A number of state officers were present LEAVES CHILDREN WITHOUT ANY FOOD Police Learn That Elm Strect Man | Takes Family Savings and Deserts Motherless Children. A pathetic case of total neglect came known last evening, when Mrs. Bva Copp of Elm street complained to | the police that Louis Wosga had de- serted his three motherless children | and that they are without food or | money. Wosga, according to Mrs. Copp who is his housekeeper, has been | mistreating his children for months ' and on Tuesday, he not only deserted them, but took all the family savings, | consisting of $34, with him. He also failed to pay his rent for several months, she said. The charity board will investigate | the case today and if Wosga can be lo- cated, he will be warned to provide for | his children. Mrs. Copp complained | that she worked for Wosga for the | past seven months and has never been compensated for her services. She said she is willing to bring charges against him. If the charity department cannot make arrangements with Wosga to properly provide for his three chil- dren, he will be haled into the police | eourt. he- $205.11 MADE ON PLAY GOES TO CHILDREN'S HOME Tufe following report has been given out by those in charge of the amateur play, “Who's To Win Him ?” recently given for the benefit of the Children's Home: Total receipts $383.50; total expenditures $178.39; balance $205.11 Rev. J. E. Klingberg has been handed a check for that amount. AQUATIC Finals in aquatics will be the Y. M. C. A. next week, School and Employed A classes meet- Ing on Monday night, and the Em- ployed B and Junior classes later in | the week. The events arranged by Physical Director Warren §. Slater a 2 backward swim and plunge for dis- tance. Monograms will be awarded to the ten highest in each class and | a special monogram is being made to | be given for this branch of sports FINALS. held at the High TO HOLD OUTING. The Men's Bible class of the church will hold its Wesleyan university, Saturday, June 7. The trip will be made by auto. The museums and other places of interest will be visited. | An address is to be given by Dr. Wil- liam North Rice. Autos will leave the church at 1:30 p. m. In case of rainy weather, the outing will be post- poned until the next pleasant | Satarday. ! = spring onting Middletown rst at on Budrick Pays Fine—Robertis | best i marines, { ard Wood camp, BROUGHT TO COURT Gase Continued Until Monday | A plea morning of guilty was by Benj: charged with reckle: cause of mitigating circumstance: Judge John H. Kirkham ordered § of his $25 fine remitted. arrested following a Police Commissioner Virgil M mer's car at the corner of Kast and Stanley streets yesterday noon. entered this min Budrick, driving, but be Rurdick w with Pal- | Main after- collision Palmer’s Car Damaged. Witnesses stated that was going west on st and was about to cross Stanley street when the Budrick car came north. Neither car was going excessively fast but traffic on cither street is in- visible to one Tiding on the other, the drivers failed to see one another until the Budrick struck Pal- mer's heavier rebounded The running light, and part of the Palme car was damaged Camp At the Tequest of Attorney Morti- mer H. Camp, appearing fo Enea Ro- berti, a continuance has been until Monday morning at which time he will face charges of reckless driv- ing Robherti after violating traffic rule on Main strect ye day afternoon swerved around West Main street and crashed into A. J. | Sloper’s Marmon car, breaking one of | the fende When asked by Officer Clarence Lamphere to produce his operator's license he was unable to do so. Palmer's car Main street as car and one on car bowrd, body Asks Continuance. Struck Sloper’s Car. According to the traffic officer’s Roberti was driving a light Vim truck up Main street, and after prop- erly passing the officer at Church street rounded into West Main with- out going to the right of the silent officer. Mr. Sloper's car was turning into West Main from Main street at the time and Roberti’s truck struck against it causing damages. Oflicer mphere witnessed the traffic viola- tion and the collision and went to the two drivers for their cards. The Sloper chauffeur was able to produce a card but Roberti was not Saloon Free-for-All. 'gilio objects to being called and proved it last night s saloon on Hartford ting a fight when Tony Marco used that term in referring him. Virgilio came out second in the fight and he appeared in court this morning with his head bandaged to face charges of drunk- enness and assault. He paid fines of $10_and $5 while Di Marco, Michae Chdrles and Vincenzo Divar charged with wlting Virgilio were allowed to go free. Called flim “Swordfish.” Following a report that a free-for- all fight was in progress on Hartford avenue, Officer John Kennedy went to | the scene and found Virgilio on the sidewalk covered with blood. He | pointed out the three men whom he | 1id had saulted him and Officer Kennedy placed all four under arrest Di Marco claims the trouble started | rhen he refued to buy a drink for | gilio while the latter gives the | e as the frequent use of the ap- | pellation “swordfish” when he is ad- \ dressed Di Marco. | | story, Tony V vordfish Greenber, s in avenue by Di to o, 15 by Meeting of ex-soldiers, sailors and under the auspices of Leon- | charter No. 1, of THartford, at Fox's theater, Sunday aft- crnoon at 2 p, m | has © | Adams® { EXTRA SESSION HOTTEST JUNE RECORDED | Temperature Reported to Have Reached 103 Degrees—Schools and | Factories Close Yesterday. Duc to the which hit this eity : nioulder the Landers. Frary Clark plant ceased work carly afternoon. Tiv also afforded a mercury wave the & vester- | children holiday { It thermome- the excessive at school half skyward day were as the soared reported ter registered and 93 degrees Despite the swept over this city, tration, as far i ported. The United bur t Hartford reported the p: three the hottest that have ever occurred during the month of Junc. is at the noon de the Wiy s in vde humidity no cases of known, States sun that pros- of were re- weather BACK FROM CHICAGO, Adams Called West Tast Bomb Sales., E. . Month B E Rev. to Boost Rev pastor of the Assyrian mi at the South church, sturned from a. month's visit in o where he was called to con- mecting: among the the interest of the fifth More than $15,000 of honds were sold in the where the local man spoke interestihg feature of visit surred when some his former parishioners in the country tendered him banquet the Tolel Morrison also vis Chicago university, Dr Davis speak, and li visited stockyards. 1 duct Ass: mass s in Liberty loan worth ward An Mr. of | old at o a He rd ise the IS NOT PROBABLE. doubtful,” said Gover- nor Marcus H. Holeomb last evening, when notified of the action of the United States senate and asked as to whether he would call an extra ses- sion of the Connecticut legislature to act upon the suffrage amendment to the constitution, which is now to be submitted to the states. I don't see any special emergency which calls for an extra session,” the governor said HIGH COST OF BUILDING. The local hod carriers are the latest tradesmen ta fall in line with the re- quest for more wages, and according to report the master masons have re- ceived notice that after July 1 the carriers will ask 60 ccents an hour for their hire, an increase of 10 cents over what they are receiving at present. Some time ago the bricklayers and plasterers put in a request for $7 a d TS HOME FROM Private Charles Mettey, member of the Blue and G Division, the insignia of which represents the North and the South, is home after ten months of service. Mettey served in the Chateau-Thierry drive and in the Argonne st with an artillery de- tachment, and although the front lines at all times, out without a scrateh near came The logical table drink fori health tie INSTANT POSTUM And the flavor satisfies. Wide awake Men invest in Good Clothing. Indifferent Men just buy Clothing. There are two kinds of Clothing--but only one kind of Clothing satisfaction. We sell the sort of Clothing that most appeals to the man who buys with his eyes open. You should see our new Spring Suits NOW! THE LUKE HORSFALL CO. 93 Asylum St., Hartford “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” work. ARRANGE OUTING, Second Ward Repuabli \fair At a Republican at Savin Rock June 11, meeiing of club the Second hela to hold the Wa evening @ last was decided of the 14. The Roclk wito. It will attend The followir organization on Satu day outing i the to be held trin and will ted that made by thaut 200 x committee ha of the arrangements: Mavor AL Quigley Arthur Rutherford Reginald Towers, [ rd Carroll, J Willie Mills, Walter Kingsbury, Ar- thur Bottomley. William . T. Squirc and M. Irving Jeser ¢ha George SECRETARY UM HOME, After S B (05 4N Wilson 1. Hume six yvears of in Tahore, India, is in this city for a vear's stay, at the conclusion of which he plans to e turn to India to again take up Mr. Hume was formerly with the local of t association and while in this city mar ried Miss Catheart, Y. W. (. A tary that time. Their tu with t this his nected branch secre- here children Mr, ince at are emin city Hume w: in which Walter, the local missionary ing the influenza epidemic ioned in the prov A died dur- Rev. Howard nold an Club to Have | it | annual outing | . June | at Savin | JUNE 5, 1019, SPEAR RESIGNS Commitice to Meet This Fvening SCREEN DOORS | $3.00 and $5.00 Window Screens 60c to $1.35 Fly Netting, Black, Bronze and Pearl Cloth Spring Hinges Prepare for the ‘Pesky Fly’ HERBERT L. MILLS | HARDWARE 336 MAIN ST. Choose Successor Chairman Welcome Home Celebration., In a letter to George A Quigley ter- his received la esterday noon, George 1 tendered home committee and chairman ar burea Al gave as son for resigning of time Quigle iled mtinuc ‘ le the fir mittc homce ities Mayor poar 1o | and hanc vpon M bureau w A planning ption for the ill meet this ssor ances meeting which i welcome and 1il- eve- Mr soldiers clect ors ning and to Spear sueee CRONIN—GIF of M shit Now INE. The wedding Katherine M Greene of 204 W m street and | Han orning Thomas Cronin of entoor 9 o'clock 1 Rev knot Miss place at fst in St Mary’'s church John T. Winters Mar tied the att ptial od by couple | Cronin. a | sister { and R | the hric former local resident and was en- for a number in th s bride bridesmaid of 18 employed as a bookkeeper at the office of the Southern New England Tele phone company other Greene, a | ¥ The Why We Handle United States Tires & Because they’re good tires. Because we KINOW they’re good tires. Because our experience has taught us that they will satisfy and gratify our customers. There are United States Tires for every need of price or use. We can provide exactly the ones for your car. United States Tires are Good Tires We know United States Tires are good tires. That’s why we sell them. A. G. HAWKER D. §. NEGRI, Kensingion COOK’S GARAGE, Plainville