New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 10, 1914, Page 3

WEW BRITAIN ~*‘ILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1914 BOSTON STORE * (We Close Wednesdays at 12:30 Dur- ing July and August.) y - Blanket - Sale! 100 pairs large size Double Blan- kets, regular price $1.25, On Sale Wednesday at 9 A M, 98¢ pair SEE DISPLAY IN NORTH WINDOW ‘PULLAR & NIVEN SWAT THE FLY Every one should do it now. Get a' Fly Swat. Free with Naugh- ton’s Mother's Bread or fitty cents’ worth of goods at our store. This fly swat means sure Jeath to the fly; no sticky paper, no poison paper all you have to do is use it. N trouble. A child can use if. Cut out the name Naughton from our Mother's sread wrappers. Bring five of them your nearest grocer or mail them to us and we will return a Fly Swat. to . - NAUGHTON'S 361 Main Street. “2 Telephones.” ~ RESINOL STOPS SKIN TORMENTS How This Wonderful Ointnent Ends Itching and Heals Skin Eruptions. The soothing, healing medication in Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap penetrates every tiny pore of the skin, clears it of impurities, and stops iteh- ing instantly. Resinol speedily heals eczema, rashes, ringworm, .mf other eruptions, and clears away disfiguring gimplefl and blackheads, ~when other reatments prove a waste of time and money. Resinol is not an experiment. Tt is a doctor’s prescription which proved 80 wonderfully successful for skin troubles that it has been used by other doctors all over the country for more than eighteen years. No other treatment for the skin now before the public can show such a record of professional zpproval. Every a: ist sells Resinol Ointment (50c. and $1), and Resinol Soap (25c.); but for trial size, free, write to Dept. KK, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. Look for the blue package and avoid worthless “sub- stitutes.” OFFICER MEEHAN 15 TRINMED BY THUGS S0 is Ecward Tracey, Who Came to His Assistance. While attempting to arrest a young | { man, who he claims was Frank | ‘ Scott, Officer Patrick Meehan was at- tacked Saturday night at the corner of Hartford avenue and North street and given a beating by the near- prisoner’s friends. The officer's eye was blackened and he was consider- ably mussed up. In the melee his man escaped. John Mahoney was later arrested by Officer Meehan for fail- ure to help him when called upon to do so. In court today Mahoney told Judge Mangan that he was on the other side of the road when the scrap took place and stayed there as | he *didn't want to get licked.” As | the evidence showed that Officer Mee- han did not make it understood that he was calling on Mahoney personally the accused was discharged. Tracey to the Rescue. Edward Tracey, another man who | was called upon by the policeman, | responded valiantly and for his trouble | received a split lip and several wicked | punches about the head and neck by | the thugs. Case Continued. ‘William Long, a well known foot- ball player, will appear in court to- morrow morning to answer to a charge of breach of the peace. Long was arrested by Officer Strolls early yesterday morning and it is alleged | that he was creating a disturbance on | Main street, Attorney Joseph G. ‘Woods appears for the accused. Disturbers Are Fined. Because he got drunk and made a disturbance in Skritulski’'s hall Sat- urday night, Stanley Budnick was in court this morning and was fined $5. Officer Thomas Heslin made the ar- rest after Joseph Susky had chased Budnick out of the hall three or four times for refusing to pay fifty cents admission fee. A suspended judgment of ninety days in jail and a fine of $5 and costs was meted out to William Brislosk! for getting drunk and fighting. Offi- cer Middleton. arrested Brisloski last night after he had raised havoc by smashing the furniture in his house. Brisloski explained his actions by saying that his wife makes him mad. Other Cases. Officer Cosgrove brought in Alvin Ohler, Officer Hellberg arrested Jo- seph Cosky, and Officer Strolls ar- rested James Hinchey. The first two men were fined $5 and costs, and the latter’s case was continued until to- imorrow. OPERA COMPANY ON KEENEY BILL ‘With the Franconia opera company for its headline attraction, Keeney's this week will offer a strong bill with sufficient diversity in the makeup of the program to satisfy all tastes. The management is making an earnest effort to give local vaudeville patrons a good summer show, and the fact that the house is taxed to capacity at almost every performance, despite the humidity, is strong enough testi- mony to prove that vaudeville lovers are not unappreciative. . Besides the vaudeville program ar- rangements have been made to give motion picture plays of exceptional merit. In addition to the comedies and dramas, the management is pro- viding both the Hearst-Selig and the Pathe weeklies, which depict current cvents and give considerable informa- tion concerning the European con- flict. The Hearst-Selig will be shown tonight and the Pathe will be the feature of the motion picture program | on Wednesday evening. Thursday and Friday night new episodes in “The Perils of Pauline” will be shown. The Franconia people will offer a | repertoire of both popular and classi- cal numbers. There are seven people in the troupe and each is rated as a singer of marked talent. It is ex- prected that the act will be a big draw- ing card. - The patrons are expected to derive considerable amusement from the act of Stanley and Stanley. This pair will present a rapid-fire rathskeller specialty in which they have been scoring a distinct hit all season. Demitriuse, the famous Grecian poser, will be numbered among the performers. His work has placed him in the front rank of artists and he is in great demand with enterprising vaudeville magnates. Whitlit and Clark will give a singing and dancing turn and the Four Regals, known as the anvil athletes, will make a bid for first honors. SERIOUS AUTO ACCIDENT. ‘Waterbury Man Suffering from Acute Concussion of the Brain. Milford, Aug. 10.—E. Brennan of Waterbury is suffering at a local inn today of acute concussion of the brain a2s the result of an automobile acci- dent here ast night. Brenan with three other men was driving through the town when the steering gear broke and the machime ran into a wa- tering trough. The occupants were pitched out, one of them landing in the trough. None except Brennan sustained serious iriuries. . State Road Torn Up. The annoying features of touring are eliminated if you learn from tho | uniformed attendant at SMITH BROTHERS' RESTAURANT, Pough- keepsie, N. Y., where the roads are £/rm S% Must Be Sold At Once. This valuable piece of property, containing about 46,245 square feet, with all - the buildings thereon, consisting of one large brick building, mill construction, one brick and one frame tenement house, sheds, etc., s tuated in the heart of New Britain, near railroad station, is offered for sale at a low price, to a quick pur- chaser. For full particulars apply to E. NEWFIELD Real Estate. 1042 MAIN STREET HARTFORD, CONN. Insurance. City lItems Miss Eva K. Prelle of ' Greenwood street is visiting with relatives in | New Haven. Chimneys repaired. H. A. Trainor Co. Leave orders at Mills' Hardware | Store.—advt. The police were notified to bring Starr Andrews into court tomorrow. He has violated his probation. There is no 5c’ cigar on the mar- ket today equal to the Farmer for quality.—advt. A youngster named Joe Tuskowski was brought into the police station last night for throwing an apple at a passing autoist. He denied the charge, saying it was another boy. Ext2nsive line of trunks, bags, suit cases. Ryan’s, 43 Main street.—advt. Detective Sergeant Samuel Bam- forth has returned from his vacation and has resumed his duties at police headquarters. Officers Charles Johnson, William O’Mara, William Hart and Herbert Lyons left today for their annual va- cations. Attorney Joseph G. Woods will leave Saturday for Canada, where he will spend his vacation. Miss Loretta Sullivan has returned fro ma vacation spent in Litchfield. The Misses Catherine Mangan and Mary Sullivan left today for a two weeks’ vacation to be spent at At- lantic City. Work of flooding the wading pool at the top of Walnut Hill park has begun and when it is completed it will be a great source of pleasure for the children of the city. Special sale of white footwear. Dzmon’s Shoe Shop.—advt. Joseph Hoelle, of Vance street, ports that two unknown men were seen entering his chicken coops last night, but before they could be cap- tured they had stolen eight plump hens. Two autos, owned by Paul Zehler and H. E. Christensen, skidded into each other at the corner of Main and West Main streets at noon yesterday. fiELIEF FROM DYSPEPSIA All conditions of depressed vitality tend to disturb the processes of digestion. Thereis not a disturbed condition of life that may not affect digestion. Few causes of indigestion are so com- mon as thin, weak blood. It affects di- rectly and at once the great processes of nutrition. Not only is the action of the gastric and intestinal glands diminished but the muscular action of the stomach is weakened. Nothing will more prompt- ly restore the digestive efficiency than good red blood. Without it the normal activity of the stomach is impossible. Thin, pale people who complain of in- digestion must improve the condition of their blood to find relief. The most active blood-builder in such cases is Dr. Williamsg’ Pink Pills. They make rich, red blood which quickly restores the di- gestive organs to their proper activity and the first result is hung The dyspeptic who has hated the sight and smell of food now looks forward tomeal time with pleasurable anticipation. Care now in the selection and quantity of food will ut the patient well on the road to ealth. diet book, ‘“What to Eat and How to Eat,”’ will be sent free on request by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schen- torn up. Blow your tires up Wwith lour electric pump, Advt. ectady, N. Y. All druggists sell Dr. Wils Both machines were scratched and dented, but no one was injured. S, A. Odin of the Globe Clothing House, reports that he has just re ceived a cablegram from Philo Kal- ish from Geneva, Switzerland. He is well and having no trouble. Prayers for those who have died in the European war were offered at the morning masses at St. Mary's church yesterday. F. E. Grandall, of Belvidere, had a narrow escape from running down an unknown man in Plainville Satur- day night. The man became cop- fused by the headlights of the auto- mobile but Mr. Crandall stopped his machine in time to avoid hitting him. Miss Ella Jones of Lynn, Ma spending her vacation with her Mrs. A. A. Hall of Sunrise avenue. MOON BILL UP. (Special to the Herald.) Washington, Aug. 10.—On Saturday the house having under consideration the Moon bill as reported from the committee on post offices and post roads, to which a rider has been saded providing for the competitive examination of all assistant post- masters who were placed under the civil service by executive order. Rep- resentative Reilly secured the floor and caused to be inserted in the Record the views of James L. Cowles, of Farmington, secretary of the Postal Progress league. In making this re- quest Mr. Reilly said the paper pre- pared by Mr. Cowles contained matter on ocean postal transportation which was most interesting and timely. A ATTACK MAZATLAN. Rebers and Federals Fight Hand-to- Hand in Trenches. On Board U. 8, S. California, Aug. 9, by Wireless 'to San Diego, Cal... Aug. 10,—A general attack on Mazatlan was ordered tonight by General Iturbe, commander of the investing constitu- tionalists. Already in possession of the outer line of defenses, the be- sieging forces advanced to the earth- works on the edge of the city. Fierce hand-to-hand fighting oc- curred in the trenches which filled with cead only partly buried, cover the approaches to the city’s main fortifica- tions. Indians aiding the insurgents used their knives with sanguinary effect. The federal gunboat Guerrero aided the garrison by shelling the positions of the besiegers. FROM CLEVELAND. HERE Mr. and Mrs. Loren Penfield, of Cleveland, Ohio, are visiting in this city as the guests of Mr. Penfield’s uncle, Ex-City Clerk Loren D. Pen- field of Stanley street. Mr. Penfleld formerly lived in this city and is meeting many old time friends. BATHING AT MONUMENT. People along Main street were amused this morning to see three small boys, with their shoes and stockings off, wading in the fountain on the soldiers’ monument at Central Park. The youngsters were splashing around and enjoving a good time. T T of an evening. For those who discriminate, The carbonated purest, and if ice cream tion of the richest and is used, purest i more than merely a thirst quencher. maculate dispensers from a sanitary fountain and equipment, spotlessly clean in pleasant surroundin water must be “live.” SODA WATER Two simple words, yet they mean a wealth of satisfaction and pleasure to the average person on a warm day, or for a social sip “enjoyable” soda water must be It must be served by im- kept The fruit juices of the it must be a palatable combina- gredients. This fittingly describes the soda water angd service at Clark 8Brainerd’s DRUG STORE CTheRexall Store I81 MAIN STREET Vals, a yard. prices. prices. ders to ported. friends ARROW LACES NARROWER PRICES, 1-2 to 1 1-2 inches wide; about 100 pleces that were 5c and 6o All reduced to 2 Plenty of others reduced to 4c. b¢c, 6c and 10c 4 yard. less than BLACK LACES, Black venise and other heavy effect black lacés in this sale at one-third off At the Drapery and Upholstery Section, One lot of couch pillows covered with tapestry, cretonne, etc., at $1 each. The pillow alone is worth that. Just the thing for the couch or window seat. Chas. R. Hart Co.), AUGUST SALE! Laces and Embroideries Sacrificed. About 100 Pieces of Embroidery Bands, Galloons and Edges, 2 to 9 Inches Wide. Values Up to $1.50 a Yd. ALL HALF PRICE AT STIDL cotton torchons, from ular prices. a yard, All half the regular the regular match. SHORT LENGTHS. Of venise and shadow in various widths, white and ' ecru, at half price. laces ALTOVER DAOCES, One lot of allover laces and nets, white and ocolored, some were up to $1.50, at 36c a yard,, WALL PAPERS AT AUGUST SALE PRICES A BIG SPECIAL AT 121-2¢c A ROLL A collection of wall papers at much reduced prices, papers suis- able for halls, living rooms, bedrooms, ete. Some of the bedroom papers have very attractive cut-out ber- They are the finest ever shown in this state. SUIT YOU AS TO PRICE AND WORK. OOUCH PILLOWS, $1.00. would like them next fall. Hartford, Conn. 2na floor, SUMMER CLOSING SCHEDULE. store Will Close At 5 o’Clock Dally, Saturdays NOTICE L] Hoffmann’s Bakery Wishes to An-: nounce That HOFFMANN’S (tormerly Perhaps your school or college FREE DELIVERY DAILY IN NEW BRITAIN AND PDAINVILLE. Sage-Allen & Are Being Sold By Many of New Britain’s Leading Grocers. wovers of Good Bread Will Find Both “AUNT DELIA’S and PURITAN RAISIN BREAD” of an Exceptionally High Quality and of a Delicious Flavor, Not to Be Found in Any Other Bread. ASK YOUR GROCER TO SUPPLY YOU. d each day pays & 1 c a wori get results. That’s what you want. or a classitied adv. in the Herald. Y NARROW BLACK CHANTID- LY LACES. k Are priced from 2c to 12¢ & yard, all less than half the reg- Come and see the new Japanese Grass Cloths we have just im. - LET US ESTIMATE ON ANY WORK YOU MAY HAVE—WE m; / We do plain and decorative painting, graining, metal oetlings, = canvas ceilings and also carry a full stock of paints and brushes