New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 2, 1919, Page 10

il { to Waterbury She left her five chil- en with her husband Man Mentally FOR MISCONDUCT Unfaithiul Wife and “Friend” Unbalanced. Bray stated that by Avalani nervousness. ani was times. He Avalani’s home alt born She he and He mentally was also the time :mmoned m it A d i for vled U child Says Was Sold. Prosecutor J the would say the d to lionc Wi Woods | that any n by ) 1 seph G. rpret mizht super throu court intc hing he t him in ni decling Mis. Gia make any Ginto Avalani and Mrs. Vincer however stand and having sol Gaglione were od of bound over to the next upon term $1,000 police court superior court in bonds of Meskill hushand v by Judge James T. in 1 hut deni this morning on charge M Anrtoist of misconduct. Tt mother Discharged. W 1 1 Oflicer Michael is automobile in 10 min- Meskiil. Mr, dis- is allegcd tha Gaglione, the the of of five 12 yea living with Avalani for months as man and wifc Came From Waterbury. Sergeant Andrew rested the duo last Tuesday 9 Yale stree(, where, it is couple were keeping house in a thre room flat, living as man and wife for the past three Previously they had resifled at S Park street. They came here from Waterbury, where Mrs. Gaglione testified, she had | lived with Avalani for several months. | John Gaglione, husband of the ac- | cused was on the stand and asserted that his wife had left him over 18 months ago, when they were resid- ing in Bridgeport. going with A children . rning by | fones e I oldest whom is neen 18 the fort oV Tudgc ported that restricted il 10:20 inasmuch as until traffic re- set until against dismissed by Flynn Richardson car we trom Smith sta m ed < do not that traffic oflicer 10 striction 20 on duty o'clock he thought that months. did not hat time. Flc further violation Fined Found guilty Marianetti of | fined $5 and with having chuchy who The trouble into ef warned for of 196 ssault. ult, rtis ASS M str t was ch Mrs. Ma the same to have . Julia was rged v Mo- house. rted costs o assaulted lives in said over the six Mrs. Marianetti. Mochuchy had child and when fused and created Marianetti being tion following the child, lost control forced the fight BIDS EXCEED THE APPROPRIATIONS months old daughter of he stated that Mrs. started to scold the told to stop, she re- an argument. Mr in a4 nervous condi- recent birth of a of herself and Building Committee Fails to Award Contract for Addition to State Nor- mal School. that the appropriations, the school Because it was found the bids cded the con- addition tract for the erection of State Normal not awarded at a meeting huilding committee of the state board of. education held yesterday at the capitol, Hartford. Five bids submitted exceeded the aggregate of the appro- priations available. The meeting was adjourned until next Tuesday. Since the granting of the appropr tions by the legislature and the city prices in building mate re said to have rapidly advanced. was re- ported at the meeting materials have increased at least per cent. the appropriations were made. The building of the addition has been delayed now for almost two vears because of the participation of this country in the world war. The here was of the to the s It that since amount approbriated for the work is $160,000, of which New Britain has given one-half. The members of the building com- mittee are Principal Marcus H. White of the State Normal school and Charles L. Ames and Charles D. Hine of the state board of education. IPAVOR PLATOON s{. A rocal Firvemen Want Change in Worlk- ing Systeam—>Matter Before Council. Members of ies in this city the eight fire compan- have spent considerable time discussing the two platoon tem and it is expected that in 0 short time the matter will be put into a concrete form for presentation to the common council for consideration. he firemen believe that the time is ripe for the adoption of the plan which is used in large cities. Under the present arrangement the men on duty 24 hours a day, six days a week he pay ranges from $4 {o $4.50 a day. sys- BODI " BACK FROM WORK OVERS! Mis Anna: Bodley, datghter of Rev Harry 1. Bodley, landed at Philadel- phia yesterday, coming across on tihe Haverford. She has been overseas seven months serving in the Y. W. C A. unit Miss Bodley is well known in this city, attending the New Britain High school. She took many of the leading roles in dramatics. Miss Bod- ley is expected fo arrive in this city today. MIS OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN DEAD; 72 YEARS OLD Famous Impresario Began His Carecr As a Cigarmaker—Built Many Theate: Ham- as a talk- York, Aug. 2 Oscar ein, who began his career 1 HEADS WORLD UNION W. A Appleton is Nominated By Samucl Gompers and is Chos- en, 31 to 18. Amsterdam, Aug. 1, (By Associated Press.)—W. A. Appleton, secrotary of the general federation of trades union | of ¢ Britain who today was ele { ed president of the international tri- bunal was proposed for the officers hy Samuel Gomupers, president the American Federation of An- pleton was cho. by 31 votes as ainst 18 for President Oudegeest of | the Dutch labor federation. Leon Jouhaux, the Irench leader, was chosen first vice president receiving 30 votes to 19 for Carl lu- dolph Legien, president of the v man federation of trades unions. Le- gien declined to accept the second | vice presidency or any other office as, | he said, the meeting appeared to ' spise the Germans. The Austrians also refused to participate as office | holde | M. Mertens, the Belgian leader, was ' | elected second president. Twen ty-eight votes were for him, the ierman, Austrian Scandinavian delegates not voting. Mr. Gompers declared Americans might accept office in the new organization when the South American membership becomes beticr | organized. The German that their of bor. n of labor lo- vice cast hd later that delegates stated defense of (heir during the war made at a previous session had been received badly he- wuse it was not well translated. They ' said they did not agree entirely with the resolution offered by i bach, the German which was criticized by the American delegation as being “‘unrepentant” but | they said they did not repudiate it The subscriptions to the interna- | tionale were fixed at 12 Dutch florin (abut $4.50) for each thousand mem- today i ittitude Herr Sassen- socialist leade BRITISH LABOR MAN |® | GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE} ESTABLISHED 1886 A most exceptional opportunity to pur- chase a Suit at less than present wholesale ‘ cost is offered at OUR HALF YEARLY SALE This store is the home of Hart Schaff- ner and Marx Suis. The value of our Boys’ Caps at $1.00 1’ | will not be here a great while at that price. Bathing Suits for Man and Boy. are wonderful; the newest models; and they cigarmaker and became the mos ed of 'grand opera impressario, the- atrical producer and theater builder in the world, died last night at 7:45 o’clock in the Lenox Hill hospital. The end came after Mr. Hammerstein had been unconscious since last Tues afternoon, although there viod of a few haurs on when he regained consciousness sufl ciently to récognize members of his family. At his bedside when he died were his wife, who had stayed in the same room with him for more than 24 hours, hoping there wauld be a re- turn of consciousness before he died, and his son and daughter, Arthur and Stella. Other relatives were sent for and reached the hospital soon after the end. Mr. Hammerstein had suffered from s diabetes for many years and during | of 30,000 bales over the for the last few months this had been [a month ago. The condition of the . complicated by other ailments: His | crop showed a decline of 2.9 per cent | defermined by a plebiscite to be held| right side was paralyzed some time |during the month compared with the | WWithin &ix months from the time fthe ago, and last week his condition be- | average decline of 4.2 per vent dur- | \FeAty goes into effect, the Austuian ) came so serious that his physician or- | ing the period in previous yea authorities to withdrawn ALK T iy dered him sent to a hospital for treat- | In a statement accompan length for place honors. Richard T. ment. He sank gradually, however, | forccast the department Wilson's Corn Tassel finished ‘“‘“‘%1?; and when he became unconscious weevil damage to cotton probably ana the Ogden Stable’s Beaverkill, ¢ Tuesday his physicians felt that was more widespread and serious it only Western in “he could nat recov this time than ever before. Heavy | race, brought washing rains caused severe damage Despite his easy in several states. Labor i ree and covered distance high priced, and acreage above the ofg been abandoned. bers. PEACE CONF Delegates Meet of ( RENC Hear That Part ated as Ordered. SARATOGA OPENING. H in ¥ Romping Manne Wins Home N. Y and Purchase ndicap arinthia is Evac sy “Purchasa C. Hil- colt sped was a pe- Wednesda The Aug conference. the \ug. Saratogu, | cil the peace meeting Friday, discussed of the inter-allied military vising that the Klagenfurt district Carinthia had been evacuated in { formity with the decision of the peace | confe The council the opinion | certain questions regarding saw the 25 | Slav and Hungarian frontiers chase didn't (‘(‘:‘l‘l": $7,000 stake. like a major I¢ base when he Purchase was never eéxtended —at any time, and the end of the one mile and a quarter journey he was fiva lengths in front of Gifford A. Coch- mare, Fairy Wand, which beat Macomber’s Waur Cloud half a Department of A\g Iture Forecasts aris supreme coun- of at its | got a base on said 8. 11,016,000 Bales for I report council ad- | his big chestnut the dreth when Saratoga Han- atternoon. And m expressed who Pura tha home just to first pass. suing Year, of | home the victor of terday r's ep! 20,000 here ye own con- | dicap Washington, August 2.— the proud prediction 11,016,000 bales t year has been forecast the department of agriculture, basing its estimate on the condition of the crop July which it announced 67.1 per of a normal. Today's forecast show A cotton | 2 ; also decidod of racegoers the gugo- | e ence. by decided to win stake to ambled classic have He ue run as il Jlayer goes free The treaty of peace with Austria outlined in advices given out at W. increase | ast made | iN&ton on June 2, provides that dispo- 3 ; sition of the Klagenfurt basin shall be | receives af an at ran's be ng its vid boll TED LEWIS BALKS, New Haven, Aug. 2 twentieth meeting betw Jack ton and Ted Lewis has fallen through. Vincent Reina of this city, acting for the Hippodrome A. (., of Montreal, Can., attempted to bring these star welterweights together for fifteen- round tilt in Canada on August 21 but with fruitless effort. Yesterday Reina returned from New York with the an- nouncement that the bout had been called off because Lewis would not agree to hox his ancient rival more than rounds. Britton was will- fing, howeve Now for a Paige Vacation Pick your route, pack your b et aboard a Paige—and leave all your troubles befincgi you. i = For the first time in years Americans are enjoying touring | el without restraint. The large proportion of Paige cars Only An Occasional Letter Will Be used summer vacationists is the result of choice Opened and Contents Read. based on practical considerations—quality that guarantees reliability in cross-country driving and sufficient power. There's abundant comfort, too, in a Paige. The proposed it representative rit- up the rear, victory in the he ser SORSHIP. e GIVES $25 TO FUND, Appreciating the good work done by the local camp of the Veteran Sol« diers, Sailors and Marine sociation and the good being done and ta be done by said camp, Mr. Lipman of” the Roseben Hat company has donafs ed $25 towards this fund. Weimar, Aug (By Associated Press.) —Mathic zberger, vice pr mier and minister of finance, has sued a rule that the censorship shall be applied only to occasional letter picked at random. This has been Ge- cided upon in order to facilitate the delivery of business letters going abroad. All personal letters may hercafter be sealed before mailing and few will be opened. Registered letters and packages will still be censored. POLITICAL Ivador, Republic of Salvador, Aug. 2.—The national congress has issued 4 decree granting uncondition- al amnesty to all political offenders during the last electoral OFFENDEY work ten PAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR CAR CO. DETROIT, MICHIGAN Standard Tire & Auto Co. Corner Elm and Seymour Streets HAVE YOU STARTED YOUR COLLECTION OF PYREX GLASS OVENWARE?| how battered and black metal utensils ge! after a short time, how the surface of some utensils flakes off, how some baking dishes craze and absorb cooking odors. Pyrex does not loose its brilliancy cven after years of constant use. It does not craze, rust, discolor, absorb odors, dent, bend, corrode or bu out. Its hard, smooth surface cannot peel off or absorb odors, Tivery picce is hand made and tested by experts. No plece that does not measure up to Corning i o o : standards over leaves the factory. Kach piece is made to stand oven heai. It also has been proved by PHILHARMONIC BAND VICTORY TERRACE An Exclusive Home Site For Particular People Located on New Britain Ave. adjoining the Rockwell Drake Corporation i g y . LOW PRICE EASY TERMS Wide Streets—5 Foot Sidewalks—3 Foot Tree Belts—Wise Restrictior Special Inducement To Builders $2,500 In Cash To Customers Building First 25 Houses Plainvyille is today about to hecome one of the busiest centers in Connecticut. The Trumbull Electric Mfg. Co. are now building the new $75.000.00 addition to their present plant. Landers, F rary & Clark ul: A\:'ew Britain have under construction of four story factory scon to be com- pleted. ) Hart & Cooley are building a new factory in this locality. This means that real estate values will increase rapidly. There is no other development that offer such great opportunity to the home seekers or investors as Victory Terrace. LIBERTY BONDS ACCEPTED We Give You Full Value For Your Liberty Bonds THE EASTERN LAND TRUST ] M. V. CASS, Mgr. Home Office 87 Weybosset St., Providence, R. 1. Local Office 71 Church St., New Britain. Branch Office 13 Whiting St., Plainville, Conn, SALOONS OPERATE SECRETLY. Mexico City, Aug. 2.—El Heraldo de Mexico, in the course of a protest against social conditions in the capital states that there are now more than 2,000 saloans in the city with scores of | others operating in secret under the rooms Every woman knov guise of rest 302 1-2 in. round—with handles el 2 8x6 in. oval—with handles e CUSTARD CUPS yz. round (set of 6) 4 oz nd (set of 6) 1.10 (set of 6) 1.80 DISHES—Round— (COCOTTES) round round round s RED BAKING — Round 85 $1.50 BAKING Small 6 oz 8 oz. 12 oz UNCOV DISH 464 1 qt. round 465 1 1-2 qt. ro 166 2 qt. round PIE PLATE PUDDING OR BAKING DISHE! 120 2 1-2 qt. vound, deep .$1.40 y e 121 2 qt. round, deep . 1.20 CASSEROLES 2 1 1-2 qt. round, deep .00 100 2 1-2 qt. round, deep 123 1 qt. round, deep .85 101 2 qt. round, deep . ... 124 1-2 qt. round, deep .60 102 1 1-2 qt. round, deep .. 1. 132 1 qt. round shallow . .85 103 1 gt. round, decp 155 1 1-2 qt. round, shallow 1.00 104 SLIRaCRRound Aacen BAKING DISHES — OVAL st f‘""“:- st ;“',"l" 100 9 oz. oval, shallow ...$ .40 164 8. oz, round, individual 401 10 oz. oval shallow .. .4 167 1 qt. round, fits stan- 202 121" Hoaval Shallney dard mount 403 18 1-2 07 oval, shallow 168 1 1-2 qt. 5 el standard mountings L ¢ CAKE DISH 221 8 1-2 in. round s 183 1 qt. oval, shallow, beef- . Atealo T Lt UTILITY DISHES 184 1 1- oval, shallow 231 10x6x3-1 in. oblong 1.10 beefsteak 12x7 1-2x1 3-4 in. ob- 193 1 at. o long—small Roaster ... 1. mountin Sensananaos i 194 2 qt. oval, fits stan- BAKING DISHES— dard mounti With Handles 197 1 1-2 qt. round—uith fits standard COMPLETE RACKLIFFE BROS. CO., INC. AGENTS FOR NEW BRITAIV 250-256 Park Street New Britain, Conn. $ .25 .30 40 LARGE LOTS .60 201 8 in. round, wide rim 201 8 1- rim SO 202 8 in. round 9 in. round 1203 9 in. six sided BR D PANS 212 8 1-2x4 1-2x2 3-4 in. oblong—regular loaf 214 10x5x3 in. oblong— double loaf in. round, wide al, fits standard 5 301 7 in. 1. handles oval, mountings STOCK NOW ON DISPLAY