New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 4, 1914, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 4, 1914 ' BOSTON STORE . Seasonahle Tub Goods fine colored 30 Stripes of patterns, Printed Dimity Sheer material, variety flowered and figured inches wide, 12 1-2¢ yard. LINEN SUITING—Heavy soft fin- ish, all pure linen, 36 inches, in all the leading colors, pink, light blue, Havana brown, seseda, helio, oyster, etc. 35c yard. % PRINTED VOILES—The biggest selling wash goods of the season, fine quality material, light and darg grounds, big variety of new and dainty designs, also in black and White stripe. All 40 inches wide, fine as- sortment to 'select from, 25¢ yard. PLAID CREPE in a fine variety of bright pretty plaids, make soft cool dresses and waists for summer wear, wash perfectly, requires no ironing, 29 inch, 23c yard. LADIES" NECKWEAR—New style. patterns and shapes arriving nearly every day, all the latest and up-to- date new ideas can be found here, 25¢ up. MEN’S SUMMER UNDERWEAR— Fill up your stock now and be pre- pared, liable to need them any day. “B. V. D.” and “Porosknit” in shirts, drawers and unions, 50c to $1.00 MEN'S Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, long and short sleeves, 25c and 50c. ¥ LADIES’' Union Suits, big variety 8 lisle and mercerized, all styles, 50c to $1.25. ' PULLAR " IF YOUR SKIN - ITCHES, JUST *USE RESINOL The moment that Resinol Ointment touches itching skin, the itching stops and healing begins. ~ That is :fir doe- tors have prescribed it successfully for nineteen years in even the severest cases of eczema, tetter, ringworm, ru_hu and other tormenting, umlg::l skin erup- tions. Aided by warm ! Res: jnol Soap, Resinol Ointment restores the skin rfect health and comfort, quickly, easily and at little cost. You need never hesitate to use Res- inol. It contains absolutely mothing that could injure the tenderest skin— even of a tiny baby. No other treat- ment for'the skin now before the public can show such a record of professional approval. All druggists sell Resinol Ointment (50c, and $1.00), and Res- inol Soap (25c.). For trial free, write to Dept. KK, Resinol Baltimore, Md. Avoid substitutes by ealling for “Ros- inol” by name. Unscrupulous dealers sometimes offer worthless imitations. G0OD OLD SUMMER TIME MUST BE HERE Police Court Docet is Reliabl Indication of the Season. With the coming of warm weather the prisoners’ pen in police court be- gins to fill up. Police court business has gradually grown heavy since ths balmy breezes began to blow, but the prize docket was reached this morn- ing when a varlety of cases ranging from plain drunkenness to carrying a concealed weapon were disposed of by Judge James T. Meskill. His Own Lawyer—Usual Result. Thomas Sheehan conducted his own defense when he was charged with drunkenness. He was arrested in the police station Saturday night. Officer Charles Grace told of Shee- han cursing :and swearing. As the policeman was about to leave the wit- ness stand, Sheehan sald: “Wait a minute, I want to ask you some questions.” “Would you arrest me for drunk- enness if you saw me on the street?” Sheehan asked Officer Grace. “I would,” replied the bluecoat. That ended the cross-examination. Sheehan was fined $6 and took an ap- Celebrated New Arrival. William Sodergren, aged twenty, went out to celebrate a new arrival in his family Saturday night and end- ed up by putting his fist through a pane of glass on Church street. He was arrested by Officer Herbert Lyon. Attorney Joseph G. Woods asked the court to give Sodergren another chance. The young man was fined $7 and placed on probatfon. Made Trouble at Home. Daniel Doran, twenty-four, pleaded guilty to drunkenness and breach of the peace at his home on Hartford avenue. Doran was using abusive language and his sister had Officer Quirk arrest him. He was fined $5 for drunkenness and judgment was suspended on the breach of the peace. Spring always offers unlimited opportunities to the amateur pho- tographer. Let us help you with Camera suggestions—visit our Counter. We carry a large stock of Films and Supplies of all kinds, ‘We develop any roll of film up to 65x7 of 6 exposures for 10c. rainerd’s *:I(”)RL Put Family Out of House. Alexander Karbonick put his fam- ily out of their home at the corner of Hartford avenue and East Main streets shortly after midnight this morning and was arrested for drunk- enness and breach of the peace by Of- ficers Dennis Nealon and Patrick Quirk. Karbonick had been to a christening and arrived home in a czar-like mood. | About midnight he demanded his sup- per and became real peeved because it was not placed on the tahle imme- diately. Judge, Meskill fined him $5 for drunkenness and $5 for breach of the peace. Sheehan ‘Fined for Assault. James Sheehan pleaded not guilty to assaulting Salvatore Sepot at the corner of Hartford avenue and North street last Tuesday night at midnight Sepot, .who works for = James F. White, a liveryman, was’waiting for Peter Curtin, a saloonkeeper whom he drives home every night. Sheehan demanded a ride and is alleged to have ‘dragged Sepot from the wagon and punched him when he refused. Sheehan claimed Sepot was the ag- gressor, but the court imposed a fine of $7, Stole Suit for Fun. Anthony Politls was charged with stealing a suit of clothes valued at $10 from Christlan Oberg yesterday morning and with carrying a con- cealed weapon, a revolver, on the same date. He admitted taking the suit, but said he did it for a joke. Politis was acting in a suspicion manner on East Main street early in the morning and was stopped by Of- ficer Denis Nealon. He had a bundle under his arm and sald John Smith of 59 Groye street gave him some old clothes. He was arrested and was taken to 59 Grove street, but no John Smith was found there. When Politls ‘was searched at po- lice headquarters a loaded revolver was found on him and about twenty bullets were found in the patrol wa- gon. . It developed that Politis and Oberg, neither of whom knew the other, oc- cupied the same room in the Stanley building Saturday night. When Oberg awoke Sunday morning the suit of clothes, which he was taking to a local tailor, was missing. Politis said' he is a traveling man and sells watches and “chains and takes orders for enlarging pictures. He was held up once in Bloomfield and was robbed of $30. Since that time he has cartied the gun. Politis was given thirty days for theft and sixty days for carrying a concealed weapon. Fought After Wedding. John Natusik and Alex Billwicz at- tended a wedding reception in a Sexton street hall Friday night and as all were leaving a free for all fight ensued. Biliwicz was arrested last night. He denled being responsible for the fight, but was fined $10 for assaulting Natusik. Found Boarder Hugging Wife. August Klenschmidt was accused of glving his wife a brutal beating Sat- urday afternoon at thejr home on Elm street. It was alleged that he pounded her on the head with his fists and threatened to kill her. He was arrested by Sergeant Herting and Officer McCue, who heard a woman was being murdered. According to Klenschmidt he was out on his bicycle Saturday and re- turning home ' unexpectedly found a boarder hugging his wife, It was the first time he had ever seen any signs of infidelity on the part of his wife, although his little boy has told him of seeing the boarder kiss her, he said. He was placed on probation. Didn’t Like His Suit. A lively fight ensued in B. Miller's store in the Hotel Bronson building Saturday night and as a result Charles Rudnik was charged with assaulting A. G. Zucker. The case was con- tinued until tomorrow to give the state a chance to straighten out the tangle of evidence. Rudnik claims that he went to Miller’s store to get a suit but could not get fitted, which made the proprietor and clerks angry. He says they trled to put him out and while he was on his way he stumbled down two or three steps which divided the rear of the store from the front and accidentally struck Zucker. The latter claims that Rud- nik tried to hold up all business and made a general nuisance of him- self, Kicks Wife in Stomach. Henry Deutsch was arrested for Kicking his wife in the stomach at their home on Kensington street early yesterday morning by Officers King and Hayes. The woman was unable to appear in court against him and the case was continued for a week. The woman was so badly hurt that it was necessary to call a physician, Dr. P. W. Fox, to attend her. Her eyves were discolored, her arms were bruised and, it is said, she was in- Jjured internally. City Items Court Columbia, Daughters of Castile, will meet Wednesday evening in K. of C. hall. Forty hours’ devotion opened yes- terday morning at 10:30 o’clock mass in St. Peter’s church. The New Britain Turner society Wwill celebrate its sixty-first anniver- sary this evening at Turner hall. Trimmed hat bargains. Miss Grind- rod.—advt, The city hall commission will meet Tuesday afternoon for .organization. It is expected that C. H. Baldwin will be chosen chairman and Willlam G- Dunn, clerk. A large number of members of the Holy Name soclety of 'tnis city attend- ed the quarterly conference of the Hartford county societfes in Bristol yesterday. B Attend closing Pastime A. C. car- nival tonight, Hol. and Hoff.—advt. Mrs. E. J. Doyle of Washington street is expected to arrive home from & trip to her former home in Balls- ton Spa, New York, today. The estate of Catherine Carey through the administratrix, Mrs, El- len Finlay, has sold the property at 133 Tremont street to F. Zazek. Open cars on regular trips made their advent yesterday and were well patronized, the .travel belng the heaviest of the season. The 4 o'clock car for Hartford yesterday split the switch at the corner of Main and Church streets, delaying traffic for a short time. . ‘Wheny the' safety board ‘meets to or- ganize tomorrow night there will be no appointments made- The six new |'pelicemen will be named at a later | Betiig| meeting. The mentioned for appointmert' are How- ley, Murphy, Strolls, Moffat, Walen- oius,"Grace and Pearson. ‘The water department has bought a forty-five acre tract of land in Bur- lington of D. E. Mills. The land is in the Whigville reservoir watershed. The republican town committee, Mayor George A. Quigley and repub- Hecan office holders and candidates at the last municipal election, held a banquet in Hartford Saturday night. Shirts are ironed by hand at the Union Laundry, 266 Arch St., Tel. 904, —advt. The Junior Employed Boys of the Y. M. C. A. finished the season Satur- day night with a three ring circus. An interesting program, under the di- rection of Assistant Physical Director Hergstrom was given. A social fol- lowed the exhibit. An organization, known as 'the Ideal club, is being formed by a num- ber of prominent young Hebrew men. The membership is restricted to a cer- tain set and officers are to be elected in the near future. Court Spinoza, F. of A., has given up its charter and returned it to the grand court. A law recently passed by the supreme court of the & order, providing that only citizens shall be members, is responsible for the ac- tion of the local branch. The Y. M. T. A. and B. pool team defeated the Waterbury “Tabs” yes- terday by 50 points. All those wishing to remain in the Monday night party at the Bungalow (same fee) will please leave word there Monday night.—advt, The third annual concert, under the auspices of the Catholic union will be given in Russwin Lyceum on Sun- day, evening, May 10. Marie Stod- dart, who made such a favorable im- pression here last year and Thomas E. Clifford, baritone, have been en- gaged as soloists. The chorus has been under the direcuon of Professor F. F. Harmon, The republican town committee will meet tonight and make prelimi- nary plans for holding primaries in- stead of caucuses at the fall elections. The Farmer cigar is honestly aa. vertised and not misleading.—advt. The Bears’ class handball team will meet for practice Wednesday night to prepare for its battle with the Hart- ford Bears' class. The local Bears have shown their superiority over the Hartford *“growlers” in other athletic lines and expect to .duplicate their feats of the past on the handball court. Mary 'Stillman of Berlin has sold land and buildings at the corner of Creenwood and Andrews street to Daniel and Margaret Sullivan. The fight for clerk of the safety beard has now sithmered down to A. E. Magnell and Mark Cashmore. It looks now, from current Tumor, as though Mr, Cashmore has the best chance. Mr. Magnell is the present clerk and has always filled his position acceptably. n who are l Uneeda Biscuit A crisp, clean, nutri- tious food. For everybody —every- where. Fresh in the . moisture-proof pack- age, § cents. ‘The funny little name of the famous little ginger snap that puts fresh “snap’’ and sginger’’ into jaded appétites. 5 cents. GRAHAM CRACKERS | The natural - sweet- ness and nutriment of the wheat are re- tained, giving them a delightful flavor. 10 cents, NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Engineers and Firemen of Boston and Maine Road Awailg Decision. Boston, May 4.—The possibility of a strike of engineers and firemen on | the Boston and Maine railroad hinged on a conference to be held today be- tween officials ot the road /and a joint committee of the Brotherhood of Lo- comotive Engineers and of firemen and enginemen. The officials had agreed to announce today their final decision as to whether they would grant the demands of the men for a remedying of grievances regarding hours of labor and train runs. The brotherhood representatives had announced that in case of an ad- verse decision a strike vote would be ordered at once. The claim of the engineers and firemen was thdt the company had violated the terms of the working agreements with its.-em- ployes.: ARMY IN VERA CRUZ TO DISPLACE KERR ‘Washington, May 4.—Robert J. Kerr's term as civil governor of Vera Cruz, during the American occupa- tion, will be very brief. Secretary of ‘War Garrison announced that the es- tablishment of the army in charge of the government of Vera Cruz would eliminate Mr. Kerr- Tt was also ih- dicated by the secretary that army officers would take the places of the two other civilians who were appoint- ed with Mr. Kerr to fill the functions of other offices under the civil gov- ernment for martial law established by Admiral Fletcher at Vera Cruz. This would displace Willlam F. Buckle as administrator of justice and Charles H. Stewart as treasurer of the newly established government. Mr. Kerr.is a Chicago lawyer. GETS VALUABLE GIFT. Mrs. Emily Fairbanks Remembered By Rebekah State Assembly. At the twenty-fifth annual meeting of the Rebekah State Assembly held at East Hartford April 15, Mrs. Emily J. Fairbanks of New Britain, the first president of the assembly, was to have been presented with a silver anniversary gift, but as she has not been in town for some weeks this was delayed until Friday, when Mrs. Birch of Hartford, also a past presi- dent of the assembly, presented Mrs. Fairbanks with a silver mesh bag containing $125 in gold, on behalf of the past presidents and officers of the assembly, the Past Noble Grands associations of Connecticut, Miriam lodge of Hartford and Stella lodge of New Britain, of which Mrs. Fair- banks has been a member for almost forty years. Mrs. Fairbanks was exceedingly pleased with the gift and only re- gretted that she could not personally express her appreciation to all who participated. $14.98, $18.98, now $8.75, $10 $17.76 and $19.76. Co., Hartford.—advt. $15.76, W Smith & A SPRING VACATION Most stomachs need a rest after the heavy work of the usual winter diet. _ What is needed is easily digested food — food that furnishes plenty of nourishment, but with least tax upon the digestive organs. GRAPE-NUTS is that kind of food! Made of prime whoie wheat and barley, it con- tains all the rich nutrition of these food grains, and by long baking is partially predigested. It comes crisp, delicious and ready ta eat when the package is opened. Grape-Nuts digests usually in about one hour (Bread, for instance, requires about 3 1-2 hours.) “There’s a Reason” for Grape-Nuts sold by Grocers everywhere. New Neckwear Attractions Latest Chemisettes, Norman Collars and Frills. New neckwear is shown nearl most favored styles appearing as You are invited to see them. CHEMISETT Low neck styles in white and cream with the Norman collar, also some with small sailor collar. Hand embroidered chemi- settes, in high neck style, made of plain net also point d-esprit. ‘With sleeves or without. We have chemisettes at 26c and up. s y every day, the season's hest and ¥ soon as they are brought outs ¥ COLLARS, Norman collars in dainty | laces, plain organdy and Dres- den effects. Also Norman col- larg with vestees in plain net, organdy and pique. 25¢ up. Handsome new collars of | crepe de $1.50 up. embroidered s.et, A chine and organdy. . We deliver goods in New Britain daily by our own automobile. Sage-Allen & Co. Hartford, Cenn. ALL THE DRAPERY WANTED FABRICS | MAKE THE HOME MORE CHEERY WITH THEIR USE: Curtains All Ready - for Use Drapery Goods for use in all rooms and to harmonize with any desired color scheme. TRY ORINOKA GUARANTEED SUNFAST FABRIOS Neither sun nor water can fade their rich colors, and we offer a variety of patterns from which yo a very modest cost. u can secure any desired effect at We can supply any desired fabric for upholstery work and we do upholstering. s 894-902 MAI HARTFORD ET WALL PAPERS, DPRAPERIES, PAINTS. ARl i) FRESH LOAD Horses-Horses | Horses Sold Again. Good Stock. Fair Prices. Ol-: HdRSF.S JUST ARRIVED MONDAY, APRIL 27th. on sale at our stables. In this carload you will by one pair Blacks, 2,900 1bs.; one pair Grasye, pair grays, 3,300 lbs.; ing one 2,700 1bs.; and several chunks, 1,060 to 1,600 Jbs. WE DO NOT CLAIM AND, BUT WE DO CLAIM TO GIVE 1 . 4 O VEY AND SELL YOU HORSES THAT ARE READY TO GU MO! RIGHT INTO HARD WORK. Como hLere at once if you nee buyer. Follow the crowd. Prices Sell Them. Bee us before TO BE THE ONLY DEALERS IN NEW ENG- YOU VALUE FOi YOUR d horses, the prices wiii suit the ‘We also have several second-hand horses taken in exchange. All roads lead to Condon’s for horsea The buying eisewhere. P. H. CONDON & CO., INC, 22 Laurel Street. HOFFMANN’S Bristol, Conn. PURE BAKING Puritan Raisin Bread Hoffmann’s “PURITAN RAX BREAD” is a specially prepared b and contains a liberal supply luscious raisins, 4 a “PURITAN RAISIN BREAD" is als #o highly nourishing and easily dis gestible, owing to the combination of fine wheat flour, fresh milk, shortens ing and raisins and our particular way of preparing the dough. ¢ As to the flavor of “PURITAN RAISIN BREAD" those who 1 tried it agree with us that it is i most delicious bread they ever PER LOAF, 10 CENTS,