New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 29, 1914, Page 3

3 NEW BRITAIN ™AILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 29, - BOSTON STORE ASSAULT CASE HELD Open until 10 o'clock Friday night. Saturday, May 30, Becoration Day, being a legal holiday, we close all | WAISTS ’ at 98¢ | New styles arriving every day, hun- dreds to choose frogm. Among the latest are the fine, sheer Organdiies, some in fine cluster tucks with laundered or soft gladstone collars, others ruffled and embroidered. All at our price, values up to $1.50, 98¢ each. Middy Blouses, all the latest styles to choose from for ladies and misses. Among the new styles are the Jap- anese and Chinese middy, 75¢ and 98¢ each. FLAGS FOR MEMORIAL DAY Hang out your flag in honor of our dead heroes. You will find lots of use for your flag in the next few weeks, Memorial Day, May 30, Flag Day, June 14, and the Glorious 4th. We can fit you cut with any size you want at moderate cost. Clamp Dyed Bunting Flags, fast color, fleld indigo blue, with 48 white stars, stripes pure white and brilliant scarlet, have canvas headings and brass teeth grommets, a splendid flag for the price, something that will keep its color and last for years, 4x6 feet, $1.00, 5x8 feet, $1.50, 6x10 feet, $2.00. Old Glory Sets, consisting of U. S. flag pole and holder, 5x8 foot, fine guality, fast color flag, 8 foot var- fiished pole complete, ball, truck, hal- yard and metal socket. The set com- plete for $1.50. Cotton Bunting Flags on spear point staffs, warranted fast color, 8x12 inch, 4c,42c doz, 12x18 in, 3¢, 53¢ doz., 24x36 inch, 15¢ each. Silk Flags, mounted on staffs, 6x9 inch, 10c, 12x18 inch, 25¢ each. Dr. Travis will move on! June 1st, to the offices occu- %ied by the late Dr. W. W. rackett, 28 Court St. It is your guarantee of Reliable Laundry Work. "PHOMNE 904. “Our Wagons Go Everywhere” NAUGHTON'S BAKE SHOP Clean and wholesome. Where you can get the Best in the Baking Busi- ness. We make and Bake only the Best Materials, We carry a complete line of Bread, Pies and Cakes of all descriptions, “ream ods are unequalled; Our Ples are the finest in the city. Our Bread, you should try a loaf, then ask your grocer or leave your ad- dress at NAUGHTON'S 361 Main Street. OVER UNTIL JUNE 6 Ludwig Stanalic Chaiged With Beal- ing Ong-syed Man. As the result of a made upon him last night by a gang of toughs Patrick Carmody, a well known old man living on High street is confined in St. hospital and may, as a result of the beating he received last nigat, lose the sight of one eye. As Mr. Carmody has but eye already and in addition to affliction he has but one arm, is in a weakened condition from the more felonious. Ludwig Stahalic, of 96 Grove street, last night by Detective charged with the assault and his case was continued in June | vicious attack ancis’ one this and two shocks, assault seems v\eni was arrested Officer Bamforth, police court this morning until 6, pending the outcome of Mr, Car- mody's injuries. When asked if he | was guilty, Stahalic said that it was true that he punched Carmody, but he asserted, he was hit first. Judge Mangan ordered a plea of not guilty entered and held the case over until June 6 Insults Daughter. According to the story told the po- lice a number of rowdies have been | making a practice of trespassing across Mr. Carmody's yard and as a result several shrubs and bushes have been damaged and the fence broken. Last night, it is said, Miss Carmody, Mr, Carmody’s daugnter, expostulated with the vandals and was insulted. At this Mr. Carmody came to her res- cue and was assaulted himself. Truant Fails to Appear. After today it is probable that George Jackson and his son, Leroy, will have more respect for the law, Yesterday young Jackson was sum- moned to appear in police court this morning for being a truant from school and his father was also. sub- poenaed. When court had adjourned this morning neither father nor son had appeared and Prosecutor Klett asked for a capias to bring the father into court and also asked to have the boy arrested and locked up until to- morrow morning, P/ Case Continued, ' - The cases of Louis Smith and Frank Slepski, charged with assault- ing Frank Haber, was continued un; til tomorrow morning on the request of Attorney P. ¥. McDonough, attor: ney for the defense. oo Given Jail Sentence. Despite his plea for angther chance and ‘his protedtations that it givéen his liberty he would sign the pledge today and go to.york in Westfiel Judge Mangdn _sentenced Micha Smith to thjrty days in jail. He was arrested by Officer Rival yesterday for being drunk. Judge Mangan found out that only two weeks ago Smith was given a chance similar to the one he pleaded for this morn- ing. KFifteen days in jail was the s n- | tence meted out to Joteph Skinner, | charged with vagrancy. He was ar- rested while asleep ‘n a doorway on North street by Officer Quirk early | this morning. It was stated that Skinner had been on a two weeks’ ORIGINAL The Food-Drink for all Ages Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. Forinfants,invalids and growing children. Purenutrition, upbuilding the wholebody. Invigorates nursing mothers and the aged. More healthful than tea or coffee. Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK'S Iifiéy icture Taking The Kodaker will be in his glory this week-end with bright sunny days and so many oppor- tunities of securing good pictures, Be sure and visit Clark & Brain- erd's Drug Store for your films or other requirements. Bring your negatives to us to be devoleped. We can assure you of being pleased with the resuits of our quick ser- vice as can be given consistent with the kind of work we are turn- ing out. 'Clark 8 Brainerd’s® DRUG STORE 1914. Sun-bleached Straw Hats Many New Shapes any New Favorites LARGEST ASSOCRTMENT IN THE CITY ——AT THE— oseben Hat Shop, 388 Main Street. drunk and he himselM stated that he has had'nd’ money ‘for two weeks. £ 8ént Back to Meriden, “Peter ,Gleason, a, Meriden youth, was also charged with .being drunk- Officer Rival made the arrest. The prisoner ‘admitted the charge but said hé came here from Meriden looking for work. He asked for another chance and Judge Mangan discharged him with explicit orders that he re- turn to'the Silver City. . Globe Clothing House will be open Friday until 11 p. m. Saturday ungil 12 noon.—advt. Tony Mangini drove his wagon out from Elm street last evening despite the fact that Dr, P. W. Fox sounded his horn continually as he came down East Main street in. his. automoble. The result was that a collision fol- lowed, the shafts of Mangini's wagon being broken. Get your straw hat for tomorrow. Shapes to fit. Conn. Hat Co.—advt. Everything that is new in white millinery. Bowen & Co.—advt. Miss Johanna Fisher of 52 Wood- land street, this city, was a member of a class which was graduated last evening from the Bridgeport hospital. Big line of smart outing hats for Decoration day. Bowen & Co.—advt. James Curtin of Winter street, this city, who is a cadet boy on the liner Mexico, which runs from New York to Havana, Cuba, tells an interesting story of the battle of Vera Cruz, which he had the opportunity of wit- nessing, when his ship was ordered to Mexico to assist in conveying Ameri- can refugees back to this country. He is now home on a furlough. Miss Mary Donahue has been elect- ed president; Miss Clara Gallagher of Hartford. vice president; Miss Clare Lawler of Hartford, secretary, ana Miss Marguerite Gallagher of Hart- ford. treasurer, of the graduating class at the state normal school in this city. Graduation exercises will be held June 23 in the school hall. Hart's ‘garage is the best place ‘o buy good -gasoline, oils, tires and supplies.—advt. A pleasant birthday surprise party was tendered Willlam Ramm at his home on . Cherry: street last evening. Twenty of his friends were present and a general good time was enjoyed. Plano, mandolin and vocal selections were rendered. Visit Belvidere Manor developed.—hdvt. now being At the entertainment given the For- esters yesterday afternoon and even- ing at the home of Mrs. William Pief- fer, Arch street, Mrs. James Mason won the first prize, Miss Carlson seconda and consolation Mrs. Berr: FINISH IN SIGHT FOR THE ICE TRUST Product Wil ‘Within a Week at Not More Than Thirty Cents Per 100 Pounds. Municipal Be Sold Beginning Monday, the ice commit- tee will begin to have ice hauled from the storehouse at Shuttle Meadow lake to this city to supply the public drinking fountaing and the city de- partments. Those who wish to pur- chase ice at the ice house may do so now at $1. per ton. It Is expected that the local distribution plant will be built in about a week and then the ice will be sold here at $2.50 per ton, The committee has decided that quan- tities of 500 pounds or less will be sold at the rate of fifteen cents per 100 pounds. At a meeting of the committee last evening the contract for bullding the distribution station was awarded to Wexler & Stein for $4 which s $103 less than the appropriation made by the common council. When affairs get running smoothly the committee will have tickets printed and on sale at some central point. These may be purchased and will be honored at the distribution plant for the quantity of ice stated on the ticket. Dealers will be re- quired to sign an agreement not to sell ice at more than thirty cents per 100 pounds. The committee feels pleased with the manner in which it is finishing up the business. While it has spent more money than was originally Intended the committee resents the gossip that it has not been on the job at all times and points to the fact that the members have probably given more time to their work, gratis, than any other committee of the government. NO BENEFIT FETE. At the meeting of the New Britain branch of the Sunshine society held vesterday afternoon it was decided not to hold a lawn fete for the benefit of the society, the milk station and the visiting nurses’ assoctation. .The ladies thought that this plan was not 0od as it was at first considered Duffy’s Pure Mait Whiskey taken accordin to directions in a little milk or water just before meals stimu- tates the flow of saliva for the digestion of starches and the secretion of gastric juice for the digestion of other foods, thereby improving the digestion and assim- ilaticn of the food and giving to the system its full proportion of nourishment. For the aged, for those who are “run down,” for persons who are suffering from stomach trouble, nervousness or similar ailments who need a real builder- up of the whole system. Duffy’s is certain to bring quick results. “Get Duffy’s and Keep Well” —ENJOY YOUR VACATION— By wearing AMBER glasses to shield your EYES from the GLARE OF THE SUN. For those wearing glasses we can duplicate your lens SR ) Optometrist Eyes Examined of all shades and styles. vision and comfort from the sun. Registered By Examination. 321 MAIN STREET. We cu a full line in amber so that you can enjoy both good STANLEY HORVITZ —— Optician Glasses Fitted “We guarantee style, neatness, Comfort and efficiency in Glasses.” gt CLOSED MEMORIAL DAY, ALL DAY, AND FRIDAY AT ¢ P. M, AS USUAL. DAILY IN NEW BRITAIN AND PLAINVILLE, — Notable June Sale Of Undermuslins VARIETY OF NOVELTIES AND ALD THE WANTED MENTS. Sweeping Cuts in Prices—June Brides Take Notice. Variety and novelty are the two watchwords in Undermuslins this season and our stock is fully up to the minute. Surprisiagly low prices are quoted at our big week. This is a sale for which we plan long in advance. Every garment is offered at a price surprisingly low for the quality. The) display of Paris lingerie is exceptionally attractive. The fine qual- ity of the materials, the heauty of the designs and the perfection of) the embroidery make them admired by all. Then there are Ameri- can garments of the softest, inest materials, showing laces ard em- broideries of pleasing designs. All our garments are woll made and fit well. ge-Allen & Cao. Hartford, Cen Goods Delivered in New Britain Daily By Our Own Motor Car FREE DELIVERY BIG GAR-| June Sale this} AIDS TO COMFORT DURING THE WARM SEASON NOW BEGINNING COUCH HAMMOCKS Wecan supply you with the best. All complete and guaranteed to give the best of service and satisfaction. PORCH SCREENS The Aerolux Screens afford most comfort. We have others also and will send a man to put them up for you. PORCH PILLOWS A complete assortment of them and you should have them in plenty. ' We also have an immense assortment of the best Summer Rugs. All sizes and prices. PharRs Kot Lo, 894-902 MAIN €T, ' HARTFORD WALL PAPERS, DRAPERIES, PAINTS. 'HORSES---HORSES---HORSES We have at our stables 26 well broken, your inspee~ young, sound, horses, ready tion that we POSITIVELY MUST SELL BEFORE MAY 30th The price, in our opinion, will do the trick, as we have to make) room for more coming on that date. Horses are selling fast. PRICES AND SATISFIED CUSTOMERS HELP OUR SALES. In this lot you will find & horse suitable for all kinds of work. Among them is one Pair Bays, 3,200 1bs, a handsome team; 1 Palr Blacks, 2,900 Ibs.; 1 Pair Bays, 2,700 Ibs.; 1 Light Roan Driv ing Horse, 1,100 Ibs.; and several Chuncks and Business Horses, 1,000 to 1,500 Ibs, COME WHERE YOU CAN GET VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY AND HORSES HON ESTLY REPRESENTED.' P. H. CONDON & CO., INC. 22 Laurel Street. 'Phone 658-3. Bristol, Conn. for HOFFMANN’S PURE BAKIN Special Baking for Memorial D¢ Day we wish to variety suitable For Memorial attention to large and lunches, most wholesome and deliclons AU DELIA'S and PURITAN RA BREADS. Hoffmann's Bread, when used cutings for Sandwiches, imparts delicious flavor to everythi comes in contact with, thus ad much to the pleasure of the d& our large small Cakes, and in particular to own 74 rk ( 4 '{Q)->‘\(\\ - wEeT NS