New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 11, 1915, Page 2

| Salt. } ory agree- Ac- mpound of yet effec- 8 for Uric j Bladder out and skin dis- ty of the ing medi- 50c and Only. LL’S LAZY LIVER CONSTIPATION DERANGED STOMACH SALINE THE MORNING LAXATIVE AFTER RHEUMATISM FATIGUE DRUG STORE, OPPOSITE CITY HALL. ndrews was in C. A. vespers has returned he represent- Bed company n born to Mr. n of Lincoln a salesman for ck company. par 8,568 bags between New n to Mr. and 31 West Ellis improvements th Main street Regal Dairy company has treet to Aaron nson and an- jne street to ld property on 'w J. Berlin. cent. annual has been de- of the People’'s yesterday to lon Hall, Pitts- pde of the en- Labosse of mes Fusari of eek at Tre- d to his home @ result of an aturday. rtin of . West jroad to health ation. and Improve- pld its annual evening. of Franklin - Miss Porter's 0 resume her the run ade that will not notice. Foresters’ hall, an. 12. Adm. of the South soclety was B:30 o'clock in of the Cath- t society will g instead of ngements will 1 banquet. peeting of the ks tomorrow Jorks,” is the ‘nday school be held Jan_ led by Mrs. r will be Pnner-primary |annual ban- n Christian eld Tuesday je First Con- Jbe made to- ! he directors J. H. Wilson, former general sec- retary of the city’s Y. M. C. A, is now in charge of the Homewood Bushton Community boys’ work of the Pittsburg Y. M. C. A. and has the boys of the ten churches in his charge. The postponed meeting of the Col- lege club will be held this evening at the home of Mrs. Stanley H. Holmes at Emmor Place. Superintendent of Schoo Holmes will present a paper. A socfal hour will follow. Frank Cassassa, owner of a house on Chestnut street, is said to be pre- paring to sue the city for damage done to the building last week when a water main burst in front of it. Many windows were broken and the house is said to have been flooded. Many women members of the Bap- tist church will attend an address to be given Friday afternoan at 3 o’clock at the Asylum Avenue Bap- tist church of Hartford by Miss Craw- ford. In the evening she will speak at a young woman's rally on her work among the Indians and will wear her Indian costume. Trolley Companies May Be Forced to Pay for Damage Donec Pipes. Trolley companies will be held re- sponsible for gas pipes damaged by electrolysis if a bill which Corpora- tion Counsel James E. Cooper is drafting for the New Britain Gas Light company is passed by the leg- islature. This bill will include water pipes and other service pipes and is expected to force greater care on tae part of trolley companies. The city has been the loser in at least one instance where the bursting of a water pipe was ascribed to electrolysis. This was at the corner of Main and Church streets some time ago when the permanent pave- ment was forced up several inches | by a flood of water. It is said that the accident on Chestnut street one night last week when a water main burst was due to electrolysis. —— e e CHILD GETS SICK CROSS, FEVERISH IF CONSTIPATED Syrup of Figs" tender stomach or bowels. “California harm ean't tomorrow. Children simply will not take the time from play to empty their bowels, which become clogged up with waste, liver gets sluggish; stomach sour., Look at the tongue, mother! If coated, or your child is listless, cross, feverish, breath bad, restless, doesn't eat heartily, full of cold or has sore throat or any other children's ail- ment, give a teaspoonful of “Cali- fornia Syrup of Figs,” then don't worry, because it is perfectly harm- less, and in a few hours all this con- stipation poison, sour bile and fer- menting waste will gently move out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. A thorough “in- side cleansing’” is oftimes all that is necessary. It should be tha first treatment given in any sickness Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot- tle of “California Syrup of Figs,” which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown- ups plainly printed on the bottle. Look carefully and see that it is made by the “California Fig Syrup Com- pany.” 1915 LIVELY | be a big, 'omize on 5! Buy now! prosperous year for every- things you need. We'll keep the money it along to the other fellow. complete line of Drugs and Station- han at our store. KINSON uG Co., 169-171 MAIN STREET Sl ] - A laxative today saves a sick child | rhere, Will MOVING PICTURE MAN FINED $35 IN COURT lDGICGIWG Bammnn 668 Smflil cmwrenfntcnuu Scenic Unattended. That the law to prevent theater managers from permitting children from frequenting their play- houses without their parent or shown in police court this morning when Walter Hallaby, manager ot the Scenic theater, w: costs by Judge James violating it. Hallaby pleaded represented by Attorney Cooper. Detective Sergeant Bamforth made the arrest at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Ile a number of children entering the motion picture housc alonc and he { brought in three of the little boys as { evidence. One of them bought a ticket from the young woman at the window and the other two paid their way to the man at the door. M Hallaby declared that this was done contrary to his wishes and his boy at the door told him later that he let the little fellows in out of pity. doortender said that the boys hanging around outside, begging ervone to take them in, and when he saw that they had mitted them to enter. Gustave Dahlistrom was fined and placed on probation when promised to go back to Corbin ners and work on the farm. He was drunk when arrested by Officer Storey at the Curtis street crossing Saturday night. Frank Kida, drunk. arr by Officer Strolls Saturday night. also fined $7 and Walter found drunk by the same officer front of Keeney's theater, a warning. This was Smith’s first of- fense and judgment was suspended. Chased Out of Town. After unsuccessfully begging for money from a number of people on Main street Saturday, William Dovle, a sixty-one years old vagrant, ap- proached Special Officer Gustave Nel- son and thinking he looked like prosperous young man asked him for ten cents, instead of a nickel as he had asked others. “Will yer give a poor old feller a dime to buy a glass of beer and a plate of beans?” begged Doyle. Officer Nelson placed him under arrest and this morning idge Meskill ordered the accused out of town. He left at once, glad of the opportunity to jail. T. Meskill for and was John amuc‘ guilty $7 he was Fined $10 and Costs. TIncensed because Andrew family, which Jives under him at No. 27 Lee .street, made so much no! Saturday night that he could not get to sleep, Michael Di Fronzo hu ried down stairs and tried to put Ko- nek to sleep with the top of the head. He was arrested by Officer McCarthy and fined $10 and costs this morning. WILL GIVE TALK ON Woman'’s Club Lecturer Will Heard at First Baptist Church Tomorrow. afternoon at 3 be another lecture under the direction of the Woman’s club to be given Baptist church by Peter MacQueen. This well known speaker, who is a member of the university extension board, will choose as his subject, New South Ame i Mr. MacQueen’s talk will be in the form of an illustrated travelogue and Tomorrow color plates which will be thrown on the screen. Some of the lantern slides will show the wonderful en- gineering feats that are being ac- mountain ranges. Paris of South America. Brazil the largest country southern continent, will be depicted and the great coffee industry will be explained at length. Another fea- ture of Mr. MacQueen's lecture will be a comprehensive d relations of the United South America. on this States "~ BRE YOU FULL " OF URIC ACID? | Health Insurance for Meat Eaters A well known authority states that the )od of every meat eater in America is lcd with uric acid, the greatest foe to something The result they clog 1 in the blood to fighkt wric acig, at to d | And the wasts i Dol\ru the eutire e o :Jop and it will come from wei can help the w them in_ goed | getting from 4 | Gunces of Rheumasalls; take two | spoonfuis in & plass vater before brea rast each morning und in a few davs | your Xkidnevs will' perform their duties [in a perfect manner. Rhenrasalis tlashes the clogged kid- | pevs and stimnuiates them to action. It | clcans out the stumach and intestines of &)l poisonous 1 1 Jeaves the intes- | tinal canal clea 3 | Rheumasalts i nexpensive. It | wcts quickiy without griping or nausea. Deiicious to take—delightfully efferves- cent. 25-, 502 and $i.0 Botllrs. i . prepared by the famous | Bheumatath Compan=z, Miuncapolis, Minn. [} vour drusgist t o'clock, ! small | older guardian is to be enforced was | - WEEK'S ACTIVITIES The | were | ev- | the price he per- | cor- | ted ! Smith, | in was given | a | please | to escape going | Konek's | a savage wallop on | NEW SOUTH AMERICA | [sstreet. Be | first of INTERIOR DE CORATIONS Please be advised that this is work that can be done all through the winter. Picture Framing, Wall Paper, Interior Varnishes, B some | fined §35 and | Siga Painting, and Exterior Painting, rushes, etc. THE JOHN BOYLE BHMPANY 3 and & Franklin Square. N THE CHURCHES il Moelngs of it and | Soulh Congregatioralists. The astical annual meeting of the South chapel this after- e society of tae church will be held in the noon, | meeting of Thursday evening, following the reg- ular church supper at 6:30 under the | auspices of the Woman's Home Mi | sionary One of the principal items of business will be the election of two new deacons and a change in | the method of constituting decacons. ¥irst Church, The annual Congregational church be held Thursday evening at 7: Reports will be made of the work carried on in all departments, A deacon will he elected to succeed A, Tyson Hancock, whose term expires and who, accord- ing to the order of procedure, is not eligible for one year. The annual meeting of the First Ecclesiastical so- ciety of the church will be held at { 8 o'clock this evening. At the meeting of the Young Peo- i ple’s society last evening, Mrs. E. T. Thienes gave an interesting talk on ‘The Life of Florence Nightingale.” Miss Margaret Boardman will be the leader at the Junior Endeavor meeting at 4 o'clock this afternoon and the subject is “Stories of the Boy | Jesus.” A meeting of the standing commit- tee of the church wili be held at the parsonage at § o'clock Tuesday even- ing. The beginning at The annual the church will be held h society. meeting of the IMirst will Woman's Foreign Mis- will meet at the home Bertha Chamberlain, 179 Vine at 3 o’clock Wednesday after- Miss Hazeltine, of the Ken- School of Missions, will give the a ser X lectures The Foreign Mission department will meet at 3 o'clock Friday after- noon. The subject is ‘‘Microues On account of the confiict in the Young society noon. nedy in the chapel of the First | *The | he has a large number of interestinyg | complished in the great white Andes | Others will show | views of Buenos Aires, known as the | | held Wednesday ourse on the | to | { ¢church | baritone, | Harry meeting hour, there will be no meet- ing of the Home Mission department ; that afternoon. The annual banquet the church will be held ing at 7:30 M. Gesner, the principal has been ar The Boy o’clock Saturday afternoon. Trinity M. E. Ch A meeting of the official of | the Trinity M. E. church will be held at 8 o'clock tonight. i The regular meeting of the Wom- an’s Home Missionary society was held at 3 o'clock this afternoon. The regular monthiy meeting of the Brotherhood of the church will be evening at 8 o'clock the church chapel. The third entertainment of the Brotherhood course will be held Fri- evening in the auditorium of the by Ired Kendall, of Boston, | humorist, and impersonator. Burdick will v the piano The Young People’s class and tae Tuesday Night cl will meet at 7:45 o'clock Tuesday ning. The gen- cral praver meeting will be held on Thursday evening as usual First Baptist Church. Plans for the next few months will | outlined at the meeting of the . Every Land league at 7 o'clock this evening “Our of the Thursday Rev. R Jecture on portunity the church evening. Tish Senior Luther 1 Tnglish TLutheran churca Reformation will meet ¥riday cven- at the home of Mrs. Anderson, 133 street, | of the men of | Friday even- | Rev, Herbert Pa., will be Special music o'clock o aston, ker. cot avill meet at " 2 h. board in day cve Marching Orders” is the topic | Junior meeting at 4 o'clock afternoon. Maplesden. of “Opening the for Connecticut night Suffield, will Door of Op- Boys” at service Thursday Lutheran Church. of the the ! The ing Smalley STLVER Mr. and Mrs the twenty-fifth irriage yesterday emont street, They in 8. Peter's church January 8, 1830, Mrs. Conlon being Mi beth Prenderzast. Mr, and \ receivod ; WEDDING. i John Conlon obscrved ‘L anniversary of their | at their home, 97 | were married | n Hartford on reminders of their anniversary, among | them beine choice gifts of silver. The was of & quict nature, I observance | daughter i Tsrael I berg, i ford s, | shortly, "TIT" FOR TIRED | callouses or bunions. beantiful | OUR New Britain, Gonn, LOCAL OPTOMETRIST TAKES YOUNG BRIDE Horvitz-1sracl Wedding in Willimantic Attended By Over 300 Guests From Far and Near. Witnessed by guests from New Meriden, Hartford, York and other citics, the wedding of Dr tanley Forvitz, the local op- tometrist, to Miss Jennie Israei Mr. and Mrs. Hym Willimantic, took place 6 o'clock last evening in the Old Ar- my hall in the thread city. The emony wuas performed by Rabbi M Ievine, of Willimantic, and took place under an attractive canopy. The hall was artistically decorated with floral picces and bunting. The bride and groom were attende 1 | Miss Anna Israel, the bride’s sister maid of honor, and the groom's brother, Martin. as best man. The bridesmaids the Misses Esther Buxbaum of Brooklyn, Etta Kimmel of Hartford, Bertha Wenz, of this city, Dora Krasnow of Providence and Celia Stutz and Anna Rothblatt, of Willimantic. They were escorted by Dr. odward Buxbaum of Jamalca, I. 1.. Edward Weldman, of Meriden, Carl Casperson, of this city, William and Carl Isracl and Benjamin FE n- of Willimantic. The flower girls were the Misses Helen and Florence Bregstein of Brooklyn. he bride was daintily attired in white crepe de meteor with a beaded jacket with an Irish lace tunic and trimmings. She wore a wreath, veil and carried a shower boquet. Her maid of honor wore pink chiffon over pink satin with a black velvet jacket After the wedding a reception and dance was held, following which the bride and groom left for a wedding trip. Dr. Horvitz will bring his bride to this city and they will make their home at . 230 Fairview strect. 300 invited Willimantic, | Providence, New over Britain, of of at b; were \ Runaway Girl. George Randolph Chester, author of the famous ‘“‘Get-Rich-Quick Walling- has just written a splen- adventure for the New | World's Magazine. By | thi story 1, | the best moving | over the United | in the Sunday of this Gid story of York Sunday special permission, appear in theaters all Read the story It is the latest work well-known author. Special—On Jan, present every reader page Pictorial Weekly raphs.—advt. picture 17 The World will | with an eight- of War Photo- | = | | SORE, ACHING FEET | Ah! what relief. No more tired feet; | no more burning feet, swollen, bad smell- | ing, sweaty feet. No more pain in corns | No matter whlt feet under you've without relief. ails your or what the sun tried getting just use “TIZ.” “TIZ” draws out all the poi- sonous exuda- tions which puff up. the feet; “T1Z” is mag- ical; “TIZ” is grand; “TIZ” will cure your foot troubles so you'll never limp or draw up vour face in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight and your feet will never, never hurt or get sore, swollen or tired. Get a 25 cent box at any department store, and get relie drug or Barber Shop 6 Main Street We cordially invite the general pub- lic, or, any health officer to inspect NEW SANITARY BARBER SHOP. Respectfully JAMES A, GALLO, Prop. | CHAS. DILLON & CO. Imperters, Wholesalers and Retailers of Fine Millinery Hartford. Our January Clearance Sale Brings Extraordinary Bargains in Fashionable Mid-Winter Millinery New Trimmed Hats, Regardless of Cost We offer our entire assort- ments of New Trimmed Hats at prices that are sure to bring crowds of satisfied cus- tomers. There are hats for all occasions in the assort- ments, all are newly trimmed in our own workrooms, thus assuring exclusiveness and individuality. = Many hand- some Black Hats are in the lots, also a very charming as- semblage of hats in all the most fashionable colors. The choicest hats are sure to go first so we advise an early vis- it. The following numbers will give you an idea of how wonderfully you can save by Dillon’s Clearance Sale. $1.98 TRIMMED HATS, Values up to 00 Clearance Price - $2 98 TRIMMED HATS, Values up to $8.00. $3 98 Cledrance Price $4.98 purchasing hats at TRIMMED HATS, Values up to $4.00. Clearance Price TRIMMED HATS, Values up to $10.00 Clearance Price Men’s Silk Hose ote the following:— $6.00 SILK HOSE FOR 5.00 SILK HOSE FOR $4.00 SILK HOSE FOR $3.50 SILK HOSE FOR $2.75 $2.50, $2.75 SILK HO¢ S - 4 2.00 SILK HOSE FOR . .. $1.50 $1.50 SILK HOSE FOR . $1.15 50c SILK HOSE, 50c LI OSE, 50c¢ CASHMERE '\\l) SILK HOSE 35¢, 3 Pairs for $1.00 25¢ FIBRE HOSE FOR .. 20¢ All of our friends who like to wear High Class Furnishings should take advantage of our clearing away prices for this month and watch this space for Remarkable Values. Hovstalls “IT PAYS TO RUY OUR KIND" HARTFORD, 03-99 ASYLUM ST. Connecting with 140 TRUMBULL ST, $4.50 $4.00 53.00 | Continuation of Muslin | Underwear Sale Also Sale of Coats, Suits and Dresses at Reduced Prices RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 WAIN STREET. OPPOSITE ARCH. TELEPHONF 317.2