New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 19, 1914, Page 5

NFW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1014. Young Man!! Now Is the Time to Make that Dream Come True If you are dreaming of a Home, Young Man, you are dreaming of attractive comfortable and reliable homefur- nishings. Our August Mark-Down Sale, which is now in- full progress, offers THE opportunity for you to make your reverie a realty. The reduced prices which are now in effect on prac- tically our entire stock of attracttive and reliable home furnishings make it possible for you to.furnish that home at the lowest possible figure. Bring Her in and look around. Our many years of experience in furnshing homes for young couples is at your service and we may be able to make some‘;‘su‘ggestions which will be of assistance to you. ¥ Possibly you feel that your capital is not quite large enough to make the start now. Inquire about our ar- rangement for deferréd payment accounts. This may solve your problem for you. C.C.FULLERCO. 40.56 FORD ST., HARTFORD, Overlooking Capitol . Grounds Where Quality Is Higher Than Price. Ceunt Okuma, Japan's premier, took a leading part ‘n the secret ne- gotiations with England that preced- ed the mikado’s ultimatum to Ger- many. Japan acted on the Anglo- Japanese treaty of July 13, 1911, in which the two countries agreed ' to maintain peace in the far east for mutual protection. Japan demanded that Germany withdraw her battle- ships from oriental waters and give up Kiau Chau, her possession in China. The mikado is ready to back up his demands with his navy. WORKMEN FOOL; GET MAD; THEN FIGHT Peacemaker Eaters and is Hurled Through Store Window. Starting off with good natured fool- ing, the jovial aspect of Frank Muret- ta’s and Joseph Brown’s raillery as- sumed the aspects of hostility Mon- day near Traut and Hine's when Jo- seph threw some oil on Frank's face. Frank retaliated by soiling Joe's col- ored countenance with some of the same material and in less time than it takes to tell it war was declared. Here entereth Mike Copperilli in the role of peacemaker and as usual the peacemaker soon became a partici- pant and both he and “Mistah Brown™ fell through the window of Joseph Nigrelll’s store. Then Officers Quirk and Lamphere came along and took all three of the fighters to the station house. Two Are Fined $5. Attorney P. F. McDonough repre- sented the three accused men in court this morning and Judge Meskill dis- charged Copperilli. The other tyo men were each fined $5 without costs. The window has been paid for. Fights With Boarding Boss. Coming home from a wedding in an intoxicated condition last night, An- thony Frankovitch became engaged in a quarrel with Leon Milkowitz, his boarding boss, and the argument re- sulted in a fight, during which both men fell down a flight of stairs. Of- ficers Patrick and Michael | Meehan made the arrests. i ‘ Milkowitz was dischar;id and Frankovitch was fined $5 for drunk- enness and $7 for breach of the peace. O’Leary’s Case Continued. The case against Robert O'Leary, who is accused of being one of the party of three men who assaulted Of- ficer Patrick Meehan recently, has been again adjourned, this time until August 29. In the meantime an ef- fort ‘will be made to locate the other two men suspected of being in the gang. Chet Is Arrested. Lawrence Gentile, the new chef at the New Brikain club, was arrested by Officer King yesterday afternoon for driving his motorcycle without a li- cense or without number plates. The man pleaded guilty, but explained that when arrested he was on his way to Hartford to get his license. He came to this city from New York only last Friday and in that state did not have to have a license. When he was told by Officer Wagner Sunday that he must procure one he promised to do so and was carrying out that prom- PAINS AROUND THE HEART ‘When the action of the stomach is weakened by debility or defective nerve force the food is retained until itferments. Gas forms and presses on the other or- gans, particularly the heart, the pains in that region often causing a fear of heart trouble. % Organic heart disease rarely causes pain around the heart and when Soning up your" digsenond "petioculd £ ligestion Vil way to V; eu’slngr:. e Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills that directly affects the organy of .g'}';'.'. tion. Thef supply to the stomach the rich, red blood without which normal di- gestion is impossible. They awaken into activity the gastric glands and strengthen the mu‘:clea of the stomach and give the perve force necessary to proper digestio; and assimilation. %ithpt.hifie blood lnl‘; wesak. nerves it is impossible to avoid stomach trouble. Build up the blood and strengthen the nerves and note the increased appetite, the comfortable feel- ing after eating and the improvement in health and vigor. Two books *‘Buildin snd ‘‘What to Eat and How to Eat'’ will be sent free on request by the Dr. Wil- liams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N, Y. Dr. Williame’ Pink Pills are for sale in Up the Blood”’ | FOUND DEAD IN BATH TUB. Traveling Salesman of Troy, N. Y., Commits Suicide in Willimantic. Willimantic, Conn., Aug. 19.—W. H. Hawley, aged 35, a traveling sales- man of Troy, N. Y., was found dead in the bath tub in his foom at a local hotel yesterday. He had com- mitted suicide by inhaling gas through a tube which he had placed in his mouth. On the floor be- side the bath tub lay a loaded . 32- calibre rifie. About the rooms were scattered a number of slips of paper bearing his name and address. There was also found a note for $4,000, due naxt month. In the course of his investigation the medical examiner learned that Hawley had told another traveling man last night, tha he had had busi- ness reverses and domestic troubles a2nd he was “going away.” POLICE CHIEF MARRIED. Ansonia, Aug. 19.—Thomas S. El- lis, chief of police of this city, ‘and Miss Florence Hull were married yes- terday at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E, Hull, in this city. There were no attendants and only a few of the immediate rela- tives of the bride were present. The chief and his bride left immediately on an automobile trip which wil] last two weeks. The chief is sixty-six Yyears old, while his bride is said to be twenty-eight. Svotect Yowrbolf! Qet the Original and Genuine HORLICK’S MALTED MILK h The Food-drink for All Ages. or Infants, Invalids,and i Pure Nutrition, up building the ebody. hylgomeethenmingmdhumdd:euged. Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. A quick lunch prepared in a minute. Take no substitute. Askfor HORLICK’S. Not in Any Milk Trusi ise when - apprehended. Attorney Emil J. Danberg appeared for him and the case has been continued until Saturday. Joseph Domenski, a non-support man, has beén brought home from Jail and placed on probation for three months. ARCADIA ARRIVES WITH CONSIGNMENT OF TOYS Last of Hamburg-American Liners 1o Cross Atianiic Doring War. New York, Aug. 19.—The last of the Hamburg-American line ships on the high seas arrived in this coun- try yesterday according to announce- ment at the line's offices in New York. She is the Arcadia, which left Hamburg for Newport News, on July 30. Early this morning she arrived safely inside Cape Henry. The Arcadia carries a half millien dollar cargo of toys. This shipment probably will be the last from Ger- many to reach this country to supply the demands of the American chil- dren next Christmas. The Clyde line steamer Seminole, flying the American flag, arrived at New York today from San Domingo. Among her passengers were a number of German and French reservists bound for Europe. The Seminole reported that the Ger- man cruiser Bremen was lying off Cape Haiti waiting to capture the French line steamer Haiti, which was at that port. Dodges German Cruisers. Yokohama, Aug. 19.—The Can- adian Pacific railway liner Empress of Russia, recently taken over by the British government and ordered de- livered to the British naval authori- ties at Hong Kong, arrived from Van- couver yesterday. The steamer dodged two German cruisers, crossing the Pacific with. her lights extinguished. FACTORIES ARE RUNNING. nghamton, N. Y., Aug. 19.— George W. Topliff, general manager of the Ansco company, manufacturers of photographic supplies, said vester- day that there was absolutely no truth in the report that their factories have shut down, The company is running full time and is well supplied with imported material, MAY USE POLO GROUNDS. New York, Aug. 19.—Secretary John B. Foster of the New York Na- tional League Baseball club stated yesterday that the officers of the club were willing to offer the Polo grounds for the Army-Navy football game under the same conditions ul last year. AFTER a hot, dusty tour on the macadam or a whirl around the block—Ice Cream! Say a sundae—a creamy mound of frozen daintiness—swimming in luscious fruit sauce—garnished with golden peaches or rose-hued' strawberries. I7's tempting! But for your own sake Voo Groam Al Jee Creams j For Sale in New Britain by— DICKINSON DRUG CO., 169 Main St. be sure it’s CLARK & BRAINERD (0., Pharmacists, 181 Main St. CITY DRUG STORE, 487 Main Street. HALLORAN'S DRUG STORE, 365 Main Street. APOTHECARY. HALL, 591 Main Street. THE EAGLE PHARMACY, 10 Main Street. W. H. RUSSELL, . Pharmacist, 441 West Main Street. S. P. STORRS, Druggist, 297 Main Street. J. BASSO, Groceries & Confectionery, 37 Rockwell Street. M. E. TAYLOR, Confectionery, 351 Main Street. THE FRANKLIN ICE CREAM PAR| y 2 Main Street. J. SCARILLO, - Fruits & Confectionér; East Main Street. C. A. FIRNHABER, Fruit and Confectionery, Stanley & Pleasant. C. S. ANDR! EWS, Confectionery, 1557 Stanley. F. H. BUELL, Maple Hill. M. GREENBERG, Chapman Street. JOHN J. McBRIARITY, Druggist, 720 Stanley Street. GEO M. LADD, Druggist, 437 Arch Street. STERLING DRUG STORE, 355 Arch Street. W. F. ROY, Druggist, 526 Stanley Street. E. L. JANSWICK, Druggist, 253 East Main Street, THE VITA DRUG CO., 75 Lafayette Street. MILLER & HANSON DRUG Co., 30 Church Street. WM. SCHLENKER, Groceries & Confectionery, 642 Arch street. GEO. WILD, Groceries & Confectionery, 118 Winthrop Street. P. SIGNORWELL, - Fruit and Confectionery. 48 Lafayette Street. B. KATZ, Groceries & Confectionery, 101 Whiting Street. L. KRAWIEC, 44 Broad Street, Confectionery. C. GRAFFINA, 38 Church Street, Fruit & Confectionery, LONGLEY’S RESTAURANT, 40 Church Street. E. A. DEWEY; Groceries & Confectionery, 107 Pleasant Street. 1 KOLODNEY & BROS., Groceries & Confectionery, Broad and High Streets. M. MINATSIGIAN. Fruits & Contectionery, 113 North Street. HELD FOR LIBEL. Editor and Publisher of Italian News- paper Bound Over to Superior Court. Waterbury, Aug. 19.—Frank De Feo, editor and publisher of La Verita, an Italian newspaper of wide circulation, was bound over to the next term of the superior court here yesterday, charged with libel. Com- plainant was the Intercontinental Telephone and Telegraph Co., of New York city, a company incorporated under the laws of South Dakota at $10,000,000. De Feo, in his paper, attacked the integrity of the company and its officers, Shortly after being held for the su- perior court, De Feo was arrested again on the charge of libel, the com- plainant this time being Ciro Lanza. editor and publisher of Il Progesso del New England, who claims that De Feo called him an “agent of a band of white slavers,” in a recent issue of La Verita. STEAMERS LEAVE HONOLULU. Honolulu, Aug. 19.—The British steamers Yagara. bound for Australian | bound for Vie-! ports, and Marama, toria, B. C., which have been held here for several days owing to fear the German cruisers Leipzig and Nuernberg, sailed for their respective destinations last night. The Japanese steamer Seiyo Maru, bound for TYokohama, also cleared. of capture by STEAMER HITS ROCKS. Prinee Albert, According to Reports, is Breaking Up Off Dundee Island. Vancouver, B. C., Aug. 19.—Beat- ing her way through a dense fog in Brown's passage on her “way from Masset to Prince Albert, the Grand fouled the Butterworth rocks near South Dundee Island, last night, and according to wireless repérts, was breaking up rapidly from the Prince Albert were first picked up by the wireless operator | on Digby Island which by a narrow strait from Kalen Is- land. He at once sent out wireless calls to any ships that might be in the vicinity | The first vessel to reply to the call| for help was the Prince Albert's sis- ter ship, the Prince John. As far| Trunk Pacific steamer Prince Albert Distress signale | is separated | STEAMERS COLIADE. New York, Aug. 19.—~The Westland, laden with sugar from tilla, Cuba, for New York, was in lision yesterday with steamer | Hata, carrying freight and a féw sengers from New York to near Northeast End lightship, Cape May, N. J,, according to mation received hi by the exchange, The steamer Porto was said to be standing by. For Dandruff Dandruff is a disorder of the skin. One of the best remedies for it is Glenn’s Sulphur Soap It’s a delightful bath soap, —cleansing, o ng. as could be learned there were only lv’l few passengc 1 the Prince Albert. i d L Hill ir and black or brown,