New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1919, Page 2

andy Special ady Helen Chocolates Assorted Fruit and Nuts. Delicious 69¢ Pound THE ickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Street £ { Anderson’s Imperial Madras Shitts — $5.50, 3 for $15.50. The madras in these ‘Shirts is the finest made by this well known | Scotch manu- ! facturer. Luke Horsfall Co. 93 ASYLUM ST, HARTFORD olly Three dance tonight, Berlin.— v Ir'he girls of the Southern New Eng- d Telephone company held a ban- t at the Elks’ club and theater ty at the Lyceum last evening. The bir was unique in so far as only £ of the young ladies were present. ket week there will be another party which the other half will be pres- This will be held at the Elks’ b with a party at the Lyceum. Miss bephine Tillman chaperoned the ty last night. police Officer Thomas C. Dolan has d with Chief William J. Rawlings petition asking for a months’ e of absence. He was recently harged from the navy, and has an br to work in the Landers Co-oper- ve store until his health is regained. he names of 33 personal tax delin- bnts have been turned over by sonal Tax Collector J. Willie Mills Prosecutor George W. Klett. The inquents will be afforded an op- tunity of paying up or being haled b court. MORE GAMES FOR “Y” Accepts Offers Club—*¥"" ager Slater of hymers and Boys’ eam Gets New Suits. he Y. M. C. A. basketball team ast rounding out its schedule of ketball games for the coming win- season and Manager Slater had fed two acceptances to his list of agements today. The Rhymer A. of Terryville, which claims for it- the distinction of being one of necticut’s fastest quintets will be In on the floor of the association bsday evening, December 9 in the ond game of the season and on ember 23 the Pittsfield Boys’ club 1 be here. kithough the team has not been anized yet Manager Slater has pur- sed uniforms for the men. The s are very attractive being a com- ation of orange and black. The ey is orange colored with black ering “N. B.” and a large “Y” in- ed between the two letters. The nks are black with an orange pe on the side and are well padded. he team will practice Tuesday ning of next week at 8:30. URCH WORKERS BANQUET. ‘he Central Congregational club jich will be in rge of the. drive the Pilgrim association for the pose of raising funds for the big pbration at Plymouth in 1920 will e a banquet at the Flks' club Wed- day evening of next week. The cipal speakers will be Reov. Wil- n Beard who is director of the paign and Rev. Oliver Bronson of Haven. Ther2 will be about 100 » BI-LAWS ADIPTED Executive Ct;mmittee of 11 Mem- bers Will Transact All Business At a meeting of 30 e last evening in the EIks' adoption of by-laws and constitution for the Ame an Legion Post in this city took place. Major W. M. Stock- well presided and Harry C. Jackson sacted as temporary secretur | ‘A committee was eclected meeting to make a report of the by laws-and constitution, which were adopted in regular form with a view minor change after considerable discussion between the member The constitution adopted provides ! for an executive committee of members Five of the members will be officers while the remaining six will assist in the work of the com- | mittee. The officers &ill be chairman, first and sccond vice-chairman, sec- retary and treasurer. The executive committee will have the power of t acting all busine of the organization. There will be no charter. All ex-service men of this city who served in either the army or navy during the recent war are | eligible for - membership, providing | that they have received an hono able discharge. No man who is rat- ed as a conscientious objector or dis- charged dishonorably can be voted into the organization. The American Legion Post allows membership to all men regardless of any fraternal, re- ligious or business affiliations, and applications for entrance can be se- cured from Harry C. Jackson, tem- porary secretary. The dues were fixed at §1 for the membership fee and $2 per year. There will be a meeting of all ap- plicants to the Legion, in the State Armory on Arch street Thursday evening, November 6, at 8 o'clock. Officers and members of the executive committee will be elected at that time. The secretary reports that | there are 225 applications for mem- bership in the Legion already filed. TRIAL DATES ASSIGNED | FOR CITY COURT CASES | Busy Week Ahead for Lawyers With Large Number of Litigations to Be Settled. At the short calendar session of the city court, assignments of a number of cases were made by Judge James T. Meskill. The dates are as follows: Monday, October 27, at 2 p. m., Genevieve Delange, by J. ¢. Woods, vs. Francis Marmen, by Klett & Al- ling; Tuesday, October 28, at 10 a. m., Christ Lorenson, by Henry Now- icki, vs. Bllen Anderson, by M. H. Camp; Tuesday, October 28, at 10 a. m., George Jennings, by Henry Now- icki, vs. Ellen Anderson, by M. H. Camp; Tuesday, October 28, at 2 p m., Frank Nair, by Klett & Alling, v: Barney Miller, et al., by B. F. Gaff- ney; Wednesday, October 29, at 10 m. John Unwin, by Klett & Alling, vs. Richard Muenchow, by I G. Smith; Wednesday, October 29, at 2 p. m., Robert Feiffer, by F. B. Hun- gerford, vs. Alex Pierzamowski, et ux., by Henry Nowicki; Thursday, October 30, at 10 a. m., E. T. men, by H. P. Roche, vs. Dr. Smirnow, by M. D. Saxe; Thursda October 30, at 2 p. m., Stanley Wi dacki, by J. G. Woods, vs. Wolevan | Kalinowsky, by Klett & Alling; Tues- day, November 4, at 2 p. m., Bureau of National Literature, by Cooper & Mink, vs. John S. Burroughs, by J. G. Woods. Judgment for the plaintiff has been awarded in the suit of Rackliffe Brothers company against the Ulinsky Building company, to recover $4 353.00 and costs of $23.71. The ac- tion was brought to recover on a note. Cooper & Mink represented the plain- tiff. In the case of Habib. Shrockian against Hochik Brdrosian, judgment has been awarded the plaintiff to re- cover $55 damages and costs of $16.49. Lawyer Henry P. Roche represented the plaintiff. John Zamoyski, et al., were award- ed damages of $782.16 and costs of $49.74 in an action against Joseph Plenkos. Klett & Alling represented the plaintiff. | ervice men club, the at the ! 11 making of $24,880 as follows: One $500 Liberty Bond of the second fourth issue $418.50 | Lana | the extra mass. | thoroughly sat to the notices NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERA .D, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1919. THREE INVENTORIES FILED IN PROBATE Talcott, Walsh and Surko Inventories Are Recorded With Judge of Probate. Three inventories of the estates of the late Mary C. Talcott, the late Mary 5. Walsh and the late Augusta Surko have been filed in the probate court and make a grand total of $40,161.290. The inventory of the estate of the late Mary C. Talcott amounts to $28,- 284.98 of which the following s items: 15 shares Hartford Light company $3,345; the General Electric 630; 160 sl rs, Fr: Clag in the Scovill Manufacturing company $800; 10 shares United States Steel (common) $1,040; 10 shares United States Steel (preferred) $1,140; 35 shares Con- sumers Power company of Michigan 10 shares Milwaukee Electric nd Street company $750 a total of stock investments Liberty Bond investments lectric 22 shares of raily uc $465; one $100 of the third issue $85; one $450 of the 30; part paid $500 Victory Bond $300, making a total of $1,278.50. 1In cash there is: $8.34 in the Savings Bank of New Britain; $221.97 in the Franklin Savings bank, Boston, Mass.; $274.84 in the Old Colony Trust company of Boston; and $1.33 irf the Hartford Trust company, Hartford, making a total of $506.48 in cash. There is wearing apparel val- ued at $100, jewelry at $1,220; house- hold furniture at $300 making a total of $1,620. Grand total, $28,284.98. The administrator is George S. Tal- cott, appraisers, I. D. Russell and E. hultz. inventory of the N amounting to $9 2 follows: and buildings at Lincoln street $9,000; deposits in Burritt Sav- ings bank with interest to April 1, amount to $394.78; proceeds from pol- icy life insurance on life of John Walsh, in the Catholic Benevolent Le- gion $9,951.22. The administrator is Everett G. Hoffman, appraisers, James T. Meskill and James J. Watson. The inventory of the estate of the late Augusta Surko amounts to $1,- 925 of which there is a one-family dwelling house at 108 Chapman street (one-half interest) $1,500; one-half interest in building lot and barn standing theron amounting to $100; and clothing valued at $25. The ad- ministrator is Adolph Surko. The appraisers are, Frank H. Alford and Frank W. Holmes. EXTRA MASS TOMORROW Rev. John T. Winters Arranges Spe- ¢ B. Walsh estate cial Service At 8 o’Clock to Care For Large Number Attending, In order that the parishioners of St. Mary’s church may all have an opportunity of going to communion tomorrow morning, Rev. John T. Winters, pastor of the church, has ar- ranged for an extra mass to be con- ducted at 8 o’clock. The crowds of men who are going to confession dur- ing the mission indicated that the early masses tomorrow would be overcrowded, and it is for this rea- son that Father Winters has arranged The 8 o'clock mass will be for the men and women. Another large crowd attended the mission last evening, and listened in- tently to a brilliant sermon by Fath- er Benedict on the “Crucifixion.” The two weeks mission will be i brought to a close tomorrow ev ning. The services will start at 7:30 o’clock. The mission as conducted by the Passionist Fathers has been one of the most successful ever held in St. Mary's church and the pastor is fied with the results. Railroad Officials Will Address Local Employees The national railroad accident pre- vention drive which has been in pro- gress during the past week will be continued until November 1, according ssued by the railroad authorities at the New Haven office. Officials of the Hartford and New Haven offices will give talks to their employes during the ensuing week, on accident prevention. The officials will talk at Hartford today and at New Britain sometime next weelk. Conn. Service Station Phone, Elizabeth 217 15 Whiting St. Stutz Motor Sales Co. Distributors Salesroom Telephone, Charter 7686 305 Asylum St. Hartford These Chilly Evenings, SAVE Coal and Warm Your Sitting Room With a Perfection Oil Heater No Smell, No Smoke The Price Is Only $6.00 > HERBERT \ L.MILLS hardware 336 Main Street OPEN MONDAY NIGHTS “Bxide” s Battery “Made by the Large Maker of Storage Batteries in the World— “Every one of these buildings is de- voted to the production of the E. S. B. Co. batteries— “Think for a moment what this means to you in assurance of quality, engineering rightness and dependable, i enduring performance. “The “Exide’ Battery, the result of 31 years of experience in battery building, is known a8 the battery that ‘costs most to make but Teast to use’—it will prove that fact right in your car.” “Y¥xide” Battery Service backs up the performance of every “YExide” Starting and Light- ing Battery. “YExid¢” Service however, is not confined to the “YExide” Battery; on the contrary, it provides for the repairing, recharging and testing of all makes of starting batteries. All repairs measure up to the high quality basis upon which “YExide” Service is founded. Call for a Free Battery Test Today - A. G. HAWKER Exide Station ELM STREET READ THIS One of our customers whose house was recently wired said, “I had always thought wiring ruined the decorations and required tearing up the upstairs floors. But in my home the work was' all done from an up- stairs closet and the fixtures “completely concealed the small openings made in the ceilings. Not a thing suffered the slightest damage, even the household routine was undisturbed.” Wire your own home and you will be as well satisfied. For the present we are offering special prices on wiring and fixtures and twelve months to pay. Ask for details. The Connecticut Light & Power Company ‘Nowis the time to p'ant your Dutch Bulbs. We have a complete stock of Tulips, Daffodils and Hyacinths . Visit Our Store For Bargains of Merit We carry a full line of Gent’s Furnishings. Best goods at reasonable prices. ‘We have all kinds of Costumes for Halloween at Special Prices. Masquerade Costumes to rent. G. KNAUS’ ARCH STREET GENTS’ FURNISHING STORE 179 ARC H STREET. VOLZ FLORAL CO. 92 West Main Street Goodyear Service Station DON'T THROW AWAY YOUR OLD TIRE, bring it in and let us examine it, an dperhaps just a small repair by our TiRE EXPERT will give you a good many more mi'es. Gasoline, Otils and Greases Accessories —ADNA F. JOHNSON— 159 MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN, CONN.