New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 23, 1914, Page 7

BRITAIN DAIL A Telling of Thanksgiving Sweets To Be Found At Our Candy Counter You, SOME OF o COURSE, HE TOOTHSOME IN SUCH A VARI FACT A CHANCE WANT NISH OUT THE CON TY OFF KINDS OUR CANDIES TO GET STALE. WE 'TIONS THAT W AND FLAVORS FRESH FROM THE ARE SO MUCH IN DEMAND TH CAN'T FEAST E ARE WITH OFFER- v BEGIN TO THEM ALL, BUT HERIE ARE SOME GOOD ONES. Your Choice for 20¢ Pound. Molasses Kisses, Peanut Butter Kisses, Peach Blossoms, Butter Scotcn Wafers, Horehound Squares, Canada Mints, Sugar Peppe 20c. pound. Your Choice for 25¢ Pound. pariels, in five flavers, Sugar Coated Licorice, Old fashioned Chocalates, 1b. Your Choice for 29¢ Pound. nuts. All 25c. mints, also Assorted Chocolates. Extra good values for only Cocoanut Bon Bons, Cream. Almands, Non- Assorted and Licorice Gum Drops, Social Whirls, Cream Wafers Sulted Pea- Jelly Strings, Opera Gums, Porous Puffs, Chocolate Peanut Clusters, Nougatines, Peppermints, Chips and Assorted Chocolates, all of them a delight to the palate, and extra good value for 29¢ 1b. Your Choice for 35¢ Pound Nut and plain Butter Bitter Sweet Chccolate Chips, Opera Mints, Jack Straws, Cream Caramel ‘aramels, Jumbo Peanuts. For 40¢ Pound. , Nougatines, Chocolate Crackers, Chips, Ice Cream Drops, Choc. Sponfe, Molasko, Montivedioes, Mixtures, Maraschino Cherries, Roman Nougatines, Drops and Twenty-five varieties of Chocolates. Take Choice of Jordan Almonds at 39c and 60c 1b. Borden’s Cubes and Hershey’s Kisses, each 50c pound. 22¢ 1b. Among the Many Others We Call Attention to “Quality”” 20 varieties for 60c Ib. Bensdorp’s Chocolate specialties at 75c lb. Salted Almonds and Pecans, $1.00 1b. ber's Buds 80c lized Ginger, 1.2 1b. pound and 2 Ib. Premiere, Lennox, Come here for your Candies. ity, box. 1b. 15¢ and 25¢ box. We have Russell’s, Farm House, Lowney’s, Qual- Nobility and Kibbe’s Chacolates from 25c to $1.50 Calarab Candy Figs 25c Scotch, Marshmallow Italian Creams, There are Jelly and Druggist Gum Drops, Assorted Caramel Virginians, Salted and Licorice Marshmallows for Chocolates in W Rich’s Crysta- bok, in boxes of TR T TS TTAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPT- LY RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US, _Berlin News _ \UTO GOES THROUGH - GATE AT BECKLEY New York Car Tears South Struc- tare Away From Base. MACHNE COLUDES WITH WAGON Steel on Wagon Break Windshield of Gar Belonging to E. J. Hubert of | New Britain—H. H. Spooner Busy With Many Speeches. As the south gate at the Beckley Cragsing of the Middletown branch | about 9:30 o'clock yesterday morning | was down while the gateman was engaged in making a few minor re< | pairs, a heavy touring car swept around the curve in front of the American Brick company’s offices and befare the chauffeur had time to size up the situation, it crashed through | the wooden structure, breaking it off | at the base as though it were but a | mere twig. Fortunately for the gate | tender, he was at work at the end of | the gate and out of the path of the | speeding automobile. He swung around hurriedly so as to begble to take down the number on | the rear ense marker, which’ w N. Y. 2096, fearing that the dri might not stop to a age he had done. 82 This was unncces- to the gateman. He was . Case of New York cit a result of the break in the the gateman was instructed by officials of the railroad to act as'flag- mam until such time as repairs can be made. The structure will nrobably he ready for operation again in about 2 week. g The gates at the Beckley crossing havg been in use less than a month their erection having been ordered of the New York, New Haven and Hart- ford railroad by Engineer C. C, El- well of the public utilities comm on of the state, following his in- tigation into the accident in which n automobile belonging to William fiordon Brown of New Haven collided wigh one of the electric trains on saturday evening, Septemer 19, and 1s a result of which Mrs. Brov her two children were killed. It was the engineer's opinion that he grade crossing at this peint, which s considered onc of the most danger- .us in the state, should be eliminat- 4. It is a menace to public safef The fact that the highway in th ciginity Is in very good condition, en- sourages ;motorists to speed up and when going at a good rate of spced t.4s impossible to see the crossing 1head in time to avoid accident. D. A. R. Assembly. By invitation of the Ma Clap Wooster chapter, the twenty-first gen al meeting of the Connecticut Pagzhters of the American Revolution o be held at the Center church in New Haven at 1:30 p. m. Monday, November 30. Preceding the meeting a reception n and | | s | poard and also county treasurer, Will o T | speak on the legal aspects of the com- rtain what dam- | mission and ex-Senator Mayro Keney. ry, however, for ‘the lutter, after |jand county, will speak on the prac- stopping the big machine several feet | fjcal work of the board. down the 'pike, returned and gave his | | | | Thanksgiving will be held at the Ber- 0 | o'clock | their prayers for the distressed people .in honor of the speakers of the day among whom will be ex-President William Howard Taft, will be held in the parlors of the Hotel Taft at 11:30 a. m. A luncheon will be served the . large ballroom of the hotel promptly at 12:30 o’clock. The price of the luncheon tickets will be sev- enty-five cents, and any member of the Emma Hart Willard chapter of this town who desires to attend should send her name to Mrs. Samuel A. Fiske of Worthington ridge early this week. Admissien will be by badge or chapter pin, g z H. H. Spooner Popular. At a Hartford Y. M. C. A. men’s meeting held yesterday afternoon in the Jewell Hall association building, H. H. Spooner of Kensington, who is the secretary and treasurer of the Connecticut Temperance federation, delivered an interesting address on “The Rounder and His Care.” Mr. Spoaner has, for many years, been doing work throughout the state in the interest of temperance, but in recent years, he has devated much of his time to a campaign for legislation for the state farm for in- ebriates. He touched on this insti- tution in his address vesterday. During the meeting a film entitled “Drink’s Lure,” was shown. Speaks Again Tonight. “The Practical Work of the Hart- ford County Board,” is the subject upon which Mr. Spooner will spealk at a meeting of the Men’s club of the Asylum Hill Congregational church of Hartford, which is to be held at the parish house in the Capitol city this evening. The subject of the evening will be The Work of the County Commis- sioners.” Attorney Edward M. Day, who is counsel for the Hartford county who has been a commissioner of Tol- Thanksgiving Services. The annual service of prayer and church at 10 Thursday morning. This set as a publ service 'cY Thanksgiv- ing in accord with the’ proclamation of Governor Baldwin. With their gratitude the parishioners will mingle lin Congregational is of the nations at war. The pastor, Rev. Samuel A, Fiske, will preach, and there will be special music for the occasion. Rev. Mr, Fiske preached yesterday : morning on “The Bright Side.” The Sr. Endeavor society, at its meeting in | the evening, discussed the subject, “A | | | 1 | | i i | | Thanksgi | morning. under the rrett. ion Service. onalists and Metho- will unite in aj the Metho- Joyous Life,” leadership of Ambrosc Bz © The Congr dists of Kensington ing service at dist church at 10 o'clock Thursday The sermon will be preached by Rev. Carleton Hazen. A union choir composed of the choris- | ters of the both churches will render special music. i Auto Collides With Wagon, in passing under the Kensington ilroad bridge in his automobile | turday, 1. J. Hubert of New B+ failed to clear the end of a large: steel girder which protruded -from the end of onc of the Berlin (‘,Dwruc» tion- company’s wagons, whick;¥ had just turned into Depot Square, ‘and the result was that the windshield of the machine was hopelessly smashed. Fortunately, Mrs. Hubert, who' occu- LS laddress by John pied the seat beside her husband, was not struck with the heavy piece of steel as it crashed through the glass. Mr. Hubert, who was enroute for big Yale-Harvard football game at Yale bowl in New Haven, drove his automobile into George H. Baldwin's yard and detached the windshield, after which he procceded on his way Gibney a Traflic Officer. Realizing the danger of accidents with the large number of automobilés coming down Worthington ridge Sat- urday night following the = football game at New Haven, First Selectman William H. Gibney at Boston Corners and acted the role of traffic officer. It was after witnessing a number of narrow escapes that the selectman went out inta the road to direct the many automobilists. In one instance, a Hartford man in attempting to pass the machine of a New Britain party which was about to turn down Dea- con North's hill, was obliged to swerve sharply to the left and drive around to the rear of Woodruff’s store to avert an accident. Working on Enrollment. Town Clerk Francis H. Shaw is busy these days working on the annual en- rollment for the tax list. He expects that another three weeks will see the completion of the worlk. Berlin Briefs. Tomorrow Max Sugenhime of East Berlin will resume his duties as tick- et agent at the Berlin passenger sta- tion, after an extended vacation, during which he visited friends in South Carolina. Mrs. S. H. Picket of Berlin is Boston. She went there about week ago when her mother, who re- sides in that city, was suffering with a bad attack of neuritis of the arm. in a A letter addressed to Miss Loretta Walsh of 88 Berlin avenue, is adver- tised this week at the Berlin post office. The Men's Lyceum will hold meeting tonight at the chapel Upson’s scorner. There will be an Phillips Street, M. the Connecticut Agricultural Haven. a at 8., Sof station at New The Berlin Literary society meet this evening at the home Miss Hovey on Worthington ridge. Oliver Porter of Yale and Miss Emily Porter of Wellesley, were the guests of the Misses Bauers of Ken- sington over the weck-end. They at- tended the Yale-Harvard football game In New Haven Saturday after- noon. will of will be ing day. keep open the preceding barber shops open on Thanksgi tonsorial- artists Wil until a late hour on night, also. Miss Mabel Rawlings Miss Izah Dunham and her school class at her home Britain Saturday afternoon. Local half day entertained Sunday in New the early local freight this morn- The switcher in vards was derailed ing. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of stationed himself ! The HERALD. MO Plainville News —— BROTHERS FIGHT IN BLOODY DEATH DUEL Felix and Frank Pulamno in Hos- . Dital Seriously Stabbed. BODIES COVERED WITH WOUNDS Ttalians Have ierce Encounter on { | IS i Injured Mcn at Hospi aple Strect—Warrants Served on —Their Re- covery Expected—Other Mat in Ne the from knife | Lying in adjoining co: | Britain | ious stab wounc | which they inflicted on fight Maple Frank Ielix hospital, suffering and slashes cach other in ficrce t street Pulamno a on cvening, and | this morning accepted service of war- nted Deputy Sherift W. with assault. | rants pr by C. Hart charging them { While there are numerous wounds on both and they condition men are wealk of Frie from loss it said at the hospital today that they will recover. * Although the writs used in placing {them in the custody of the authorities {simply charge them with assault, a more serious count will, no doubt, he pressed against them after they re- caver sufficiently to permit of their ap- pearance in court for o hearing. The papers were issued by Grand Juror 8. 8. Gwillim, who charged them with a misdemeanor, simply to give the authorities a chance to hold them until the stdte is ready for the trial. There is considerable mystery sur- rounding the fight in which the wounded men participated, no one | seeming to have any knowledge as to the cause, although their friends claim there ha been bad fecling between them for a long time. The first knowledge the police had of the affir was when Frank, the oldest of the two brothe with blood flowing in great gquantities from sev. eral wounds, almast staggered into the arms of Patrolman Marino who was | returning to Central Square after hay- | ing covered his beat. This was about nine o’'cloc The man had left a crimson t 1 in his wake, having half dragged himeselt from Maple street, near KEast, where the fight occurred, to the center where he met the of- ficer. The latter helped him towards Dr. Moody's office, but the man col- lapsed in front of the Newton block {and made the rest of the trip to the physician in George Rich’s carriage, which was commandeered by the po- liceman. In the meantime, Barncy Mason found the other victim lying in a pool of his own blood in the snow, not far from the scenc of the battle. Sheriff Hart had been sent for and he secured a team to take the injured man to the office of Dr. L. H. Frost. It was at once apparent that both of the men were in a bad way and after giving “first aid” the physicians | ordered their removal to the hospi- tal. The firemen’s new auto was pressed into service as an ambulance (the second time it was used for that pur- pose in two weeks) and the pair was hustled to New Britain. Felix had a number which seemingly were made with a stilletto or other double edge weapon. He had two bad wounds about the head, one of which was of a dangerous character, the knife having pierced the drum of his ear. He also had several bad gashes on his arms and back. There were slashes across his hands and the blood flowed in such copious quantities from the numerous wounds that his clothes were literally soaked with the crimson fluid. l Although he presented a terrible spectacle when he arrived at the doc- tor's office, Frank's wounds did not appear to be as serious as those of his brother. He was slashed, rather than stabbed. He had four long and ugly cuts on his face and head, one of which extended from behind the ear to his mouth. He had a slash s arm and one or two small s in his back. Antonio Miletti, of Whiting street, with whom the men boarded, and Fartunato Biamnote. their friend, were taken into custody last night by “TIT” GLADDENS SORE, TIRED FEET | “TIZ” makes sore, burning, tired feet faifly dance with delight. Away go the blood, it was i blisters and bunions. “TIZ” draws out the acids and poisons that puff up your feet. No matter how hard long you dance, how far you walk, or how long you remain on your feet, “T1Z” foot comfort. “TIZ” is won- derful for tired, aching, swollen, smarting feet. Your feet just tingle for joy; shoes never hurt or scem tight. Get a 25 cent box of “TIZ” now from any druggist or department store. End foot torture forever—wear smaller shoes, keep your fek fresh, sweet and happy. l of deep cuts, | in- | aches and pains, the corns, callouses, | you work, how | brings restful , Best Laxative | 3 For When your baby cross fretful instead of the happ laughing littlc dear you are accus tomed to, in all probability the digestion has become deranged and the bowels need attention. Give it a mild laxative, dispel the irritability and bring back the happy content of babyhood. The very best laxative for chil- dren is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep- sin, because it contains, no opiate or narcotic drug, 1s pleasant tast- ing and acts gently, but surely, without griping or other distress. Druggists sell Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin at fifty cents and one dol- lar a bottle. For a free trial bottle write to Dr. W. B. Cald- well, 451 Washington street, Monticello, is Constable Downing and held as ma- witnes until this morning, they were released by Prose- Gwillim with orders to appear the Pulamnos are brought up for trial, They disclaimed, however, ing any knowledge of the fight, al- though Miletti, who is their brother- in-law, declared that there had been bad fecling between the pair for some time, Frank having threatened to kill his brother on numeious occasions. The Pulamnos, Miletti, Biamnote and some other Italians were guests at the home of Joseph Marino at the corner of East and Maple streets dur- ing the afternoon and early evening. The witnesses thus far interviewed, according to Patrolman Marino, de- clare that there was no trouble in the house and the gathering was entirely friendly. They also claim that while the men had some drink during the day, neither of the combatants was intoxicated. Miletti told cutor when Prosecutor Gwillim this morning that he was with the Pulamnos when they left Marino's house last night. He could not re- call any exchange of words between the brothers, the first he saw of hos- tilities being blood on Felix's face. He noticed a gaping wound, which he believed was caused by a knife, although he didn’t see any weapon. He then ran away in search of an officer, fearing that he might get in- jured himself had he tried to separate them. The men have quarreled fre- quently at his iouse and he told the prosecutor that last night Frank evi- dently attempted to carry out his threats of killing the young brother. Saturday the men had some angry words and Miletti claims he was on the point of sending for an officer when they shook hands and cvidently patched up their differences. Biamnote disclaims knowing any- thing about the row. He was in Marino's house with the party during the afternoon, but the Pulamnos left before him and he knew nothing of the stabbing until the injured men had been taken to a doctor. | The police found a short paring knife, which was covered with blood, near the scene of the struggle. It was evidently the weapon wielded by Felix, the slashes on his brother's face, while long. giving evidence of a blade, short and rather dull. That Frank used a more dangerous weapon, probably a stiletto, is the opinion of the police, although the paring knife is all that was found. Felix's wounds are small and deep in- cisions and seem to have been made by a two-edged knife. Patrolman Marino, Sheriff Hart and Constable Downing spent a greater part of the day investigating the case, but they secured but little informa- tion tnat may cause the discovery of the actual cause of the stabbing. The men will probably be in the hospital for several days beforc they are sufficiently recovered to stand trial. Burglars Took Clothing. Overcoats, trousers and other arti- cles of clothing, valued at about $100 Were secured as loot by burglars who broke into Frederick Callen’s barn on East street Saturday night | and rified a wagon, containing a large quantity of men’s furnishings, owned by I. Rudenski, of Hartford, who peddles clothes in Plainville. When Mr. Callen visited the barn for an inspection about 11 o’clock | Saturday night, he discovered the | brcak. Near the Trumbull Electric | | i ‘CHILD BOAN WITH HARD COLD Remarkable of |~ Girl’s Mother. How She Suf- | i fered Until Six Years Old. | Statement | Pittsfield, Mass.—‘‘ My little girl now | six years old was born with a hard cold and very delicate. Every winter she would suffer from croup and poor diges- tion. Dr. Currier recommended Vinol ! and within a week she had improved considerably, and her appetite increased so she wanted things to eat that had disgusted her before. ““On the first bottle she gained one and one-half pounds, and now at the age of six Vinol has made her a solid, hefithy, good-natured child, and while sick she was so cross and fretful I grew discour- aged and was worn out taking care of her.””—Mrs. GEORGE WAGNER, Pitts- field, Mass. Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron tonic, is a wonderful appetizer, and you can see delicate, ailing childrenimprove day by day under its use. It enriches the bl oogl, builds up the body, making pale, delicate children rugged and rosy. We ask all parents of weak, sickly, | delicate children in this vicinity to try Vinol, with the understanding that if it fails to benefit your little ones, we return your money. The Britain, ark & Brainard Co.,, New Conn. | patrolman Marino last night that an ! How Finally Cured. |3 CC FOR THAN Wear one of our New Winter \ Co Trip, that we are featuring for $14.95, § find them right up to the minute in style, from the foremost manufacturers. The zibeline in black and ceclors, heavy eponge and color: anteed-to-wear satin, and tailored also chinchilla; the very latest in the We ask your inspection of our pi feel sure that you will find them $18.75 and $25.00. the best WONDERFUL VAL WAISTS FOR aists in fine grade Chiffon colorings, also crepe de chine in black and colors. Taffeta, in white, and Bvery purchaser of these Waists—and deliveries of them—have pronounced them thi the city. They come in neat tailored effects, in terials, and will give satisfactory wear. $2.98. excel Ask to s Winter Underwea Gloves! We are now showing very complete “Merode” and “Swan” brands] “Bristol” and “Glastonbury” for lines of Underwear, the “Winsted,” “Carter,” In Gloves we have every wanted kind wear, the best foreign and domestic makes. lles of the for Dre company’s plant, a short distance away, he found an empty box, which had been taken from the peddler’'s cart, the burglars subsequently re- moving the clothing it contained. Rudenski came here yesterday and after an inventory of his stock re- ported that goods to the value of over $100 had been taken. Among the articles missing were two men’s overcoats, seven pair of trousers and a quantity of children’s clothing. County Commissioners Here. The county commissioners Wwere here this afternoon for a personal in- spection of the saloon of James J. Murphy, the rencwal of the license of which had been held up, owing to a remonstrance filed by A. H. Condell, S, S, Gwillim and other ecitizens, The commissioners g.ve n Dearing on their protest a weck ago. The remonstrants, while not so pvarticu- lar about forcing Mr. Murphy oui of the saloon business, were insistent that the Whiting street entrance be closed before the license is renew a. Before the witnesses had left for . after the hearinz Commiesion- | < Bailey and Potter ecxpressed themselves as being ready for a de- ion as they were familiar with the layout of the saloon but Commission- er Lyons asked for a delay to zive him an opportunity to make a per-; <onal cxamination of the bar room. Hence the visit of the board this aiternoon. A decision on the appiication is expected tomorrow at the latest. Said Youth Insulted Her. { Miss Esther Hultenus complained to ) ho by Ttalian youth, who prowling around East street, had made indecent Temarks to her and had attempted to abrace her. The officer found the ung man waliting for a trolley car at ine corner of Pine street. He denfed tne charges made by Miss Hultenus and as there was insufiiclent evidence, in the opinion of the officer, to warrant hie arrest, he was permitted to leave town. Enjoyable House Party. Miss Jeanette Onion of North Wash- ington street, entertained about forty of her friends at a house party at her home Saturday evening. Whist was onjoyed, the first prizes going to Miss Jlizabeth Green and James B. Gra- ram. FEugene La Vasseur was given tke consolation award. Vocal selections were rendered by was the isses Theresa Parkinson and itose Smith, and William Cunningham, Jr. A buffet lunch was served. Guests were present from New Pritain. Bristol and Waterbury, all voting Miss Onion a charming hostess. Brief Items. The condition of John Bowen, of Fast street. who is ill with pneumonia was more unfavorable today, and caused his friends some alarm, A son was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs, Edwin H. Hills of Washing- ten street. The condition of the infant daugh- ter of Mr. and My of Hartford, forme was reported tod The child is suffen trouble. For a wi a critical conditio Mrs. Rose Rus the building on Bai last weelk by the Ri Ropkins Brewing ford. She is now I deughter, Mrs, Simon. Mrs, James J. Murpl home on Whiting str citis is feared and Dr, 5 attending physician, has} removal to the hospital. | (S and roosters for &ai . Plainville, Mountain posite Johnson's Station. fi St i 114 Hotel Five rooms, st and Pine Meehan, TO RENT- corner E: quire Luke street 24 Powhatan’ WASHINGTON, D. C. “The Hutel of American Fdouls™ New—Fireproof. European Plan, Pennsylvania Ave, at 158th and H Streets, within walking distance of shops, theaters and public butldings. Overlooks the White House. Rooms, detached batn, Rooms, private bath, $2.50, $3 up. Restaurant a la Carte, Palm Court, American Indian Grill, Tea Room, Grund Pipe Organ, Orches. tra. Write for Souvenir Boeklst, with Map. Ask for epecial itinerary for Bridal Couples, Conventions, Tour- ist Parties, Schools and Collegea Hotel Powhatan, Clifford M. Lewis, Mgr. f | | | |