New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 18, 1915, Page 2

5 Fl APPLIANCES ' The application of heat to the body when needed and in- ' ternal bathing under your doc- tor's orders are two means of keeping sickness. SYRINGES bmplete line of es. All of our he three at- y are easily P-gf. and 3-qt. fow, and range pc to $2.00. yourself free from HOT WATER BOTTLES We carry Hot Water Bottles in both red and white rubber in the guaranteed quality, 2- qt. and capacity, Prices range from 89c to $2.00, 3-qt. l’s Drug Store OPPOSITE CITY HALL. SOME OF THOSE "ASHORE PEBBLES? prn to Mr. and t the New Brit- appointed ad- te of Mrs. Alice probate. [New York ‘city ith his parent: orwitz, of 1082 aney ‘and other 's Holy Name 1ast evening by fintyre of St. ciety. pr T. E. Reeks 8 recent illness le to return to time. McVeigh of 88 ng congratula- a w®won.. The wine clerk, at appear in the rnament which . A. & B. so- eutive commit- d Republican hold Lincoln will meet this in the Na- pt 7:30 o'clock. beat last nizht fev discovered EED £, s Bronchitis .'ressing and | biten fatal in! st evidence ’s Emulsion ne. This re- medicine has as a cure for most stub- to its great| Suffer with | inonine will? spoonful to- will enable ! dreadful | thrcatcn/ pse at bc, $1.00 D.D.S. T | speed hn's Bldg. ul attempt had beon made to enter Ward’'s grocery store in Hatch’s block. The screen had been cut out and the glass broken in the rear door. Rev. Dr. M. A. Sullivan of Hart- ford addressed the members of St. Mary’s Sodality yesterday afternoon. that an unsucce: Company I, C. N. G., will give a so- | cial and dance for the benefit of the Red Cross, this evening at the armory on Arch street. Mrs. Kearns of Phidadelphia is the guest of her uncle James Hinchey of Beaver street. A case of diphtheria on Arch street and one of typhoid fever on Alden street were reported today to Super- intendent Reeks of the health depart- | ment. A real war demonstration tonight given by Co. I, C. N. G. Dancing music by Lynch’s orchestra. State armory, Arch street. 8 o'clock sharp. Admis- sion, 25 cents.—advt. The United Cigar Stores company has leased a store on Main street ‘o Angelo Gagliardo far use as a shoe shining parlor. The rent until July 30, 1918, is to be $900 a year and after that $1,080 a year. Among those who are expected to attend the Lincoln day dinner of the Third Ward Republican club in Bar- deck’'s hall on February 12 are Judge Willlam F. Henney of Hartford, Speaker Frank E. Healey of the house of representatives, Senator €harles W. Evarts of Milford, Comp- troller Morris C, Webster, Represen- tative Clitus H. King of Fairfield and Colonel Robert O, Eaton of Monto- wese. SELTZER-BRONSON, The marriage of Charles Raymond Seltzer and Alice E. Bronson, a popular young lady, was made pub- lic yesterday. The young couple were married last Easter, while Mr. Seltzer was a student at Middlebury college. The announcement comes as a com- plete surprise to their many friends who are now offering them congratu- lations and best wishes. RID STOMACH OF GASES, SOURNESS, AND INDIGESTION all five “Pape’s Diapepsin” ends stom- ach distress in minutes. You don’'t want a slow remedy when your stomach is bad-—or an un- certain one—or a harmful one—your stemach is too valuable; you mustn't injure it with drastic drugs. Pape’s Diapepsin is noted for in giving relier; it harmless- ness; it certain unfailing action in regulating sick, sour, gassy stomachs. Its millions of cures in indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis and other stomach trouble has made it famous the world over. Keep this perfect stomach doctor in your home-—keep It handy—get a large fifty-cent case from any drug store and then if any one should eat something which doesn't agree with them; if wbat they eat lays like lead, ferments and sours and forms gas; causes headache, dizziness and nau- sea; eructations of acid and undi- gested food—remember as soon as Pape's Diapensin comes in contact with the stomach all such distress vanishes. TIts promptness, certainty and ease in overcoming the worst stomach disorders is a revelation to those who try it. its Some of the SON DRUG CO.’S bilet Specialties pin and Almond Lotion ay Hazleton Cream t Cream with Peroxide ay Dandruff Remedy t Ammonia Water KINSON UG Co., 169-171 MAIN STREET state | | husband punched her on the chin ! then bit her severely on Saturday af- | bleeding wife. BLIND TIGER” RADED; ¢rs Punished in Court Today. As the result of the raid on ley Jeranski's “Blind Tiger” 43 Lawlor street, made at 2 Sunday morning by Officers William O'Mara and Frank Moore, the | cused was fined $50 and costs | Judge Meskill in police court | morning. Liquor Prosecuto | Alling conducted the case for | state and Judge Frederick B. gerford represented the accused | advised his plea of guilty. | The two officers were | their beats | McGill and Julius Yanktrocenz. One | of them had ninc bottles of beer in | his pocket and tne other bottles of the beverage | tween his shirt and skin, | skin he had another larze quantity. | It required but little grilling by the two policemen to compel the two men ‘ to tell all they knew. They chased the liquor at Jeranski’s house for the lot. o'clock ac- by B. W. Hun- and patrolling hidden be- Under his i When the police burst into the | place they found every indication of | a young brewery. There were in- | numerable cases, 213 bottles of lager, | one large jug of whiskey and other jugs of wine and another demijohn of’ el The proprietor was charged with selling llquor without a license. Fined $50 and Costs. | After advising hig client to plead | guilty, Judge Hungerford explained the case to the court. He declared that he client was innocently guilty, that he had no intention of breaking the law. He is employed by J. J. Quilty as manager of his bottling business and supposed that when he sold beer as his employer’s agent he was within the law, Jeranski has a wife and seven children and hils lawyer asked that a lenient fine be imposed. “The accused may be fined $50 and costs,” announced Judge Meskill. Came Here for a Drink. Since Bristol went dry its thirsty residents have had a hard time to quench their llquor appetites and Saturday Frank E. Wood came over here ‘‘to see a fellow and have a drink,” he told the court this morn; ing. He had too many drinks and when he woke up he was in a cell at police headquarters. Officer Wag- ner arrested him. He was fined $5 and costs. Youthful Coal Thief Fined. This morning Toney Kosloski, who failed to appear in court Saturday to answer to the charge of stealing coal from the City Coal and Wood com- pany, appeared and pleaded not guil- ty. Evidence showed that he was, however, and the court imposed a fine of $2 and costs, placing the youth in care of the probation officer, until he pays up. Douglas Johnston, who caught the boy, told the court the circumstances. He saw the fellow picking up the coal and told him to stop. The next thing he knew the youth was racing up Commercial street with the bag of stolen coal. Johnson gave chase and at the corner a special officer caught the boyv. ‘““As long as he started toward the police station I thought I'd bring him the rest of the way,” said Johnston. Husband Bites Wife. Charles Murzen was sent to for fifteen days for beating up wife. Mrs. Murzen testified that | and had paia $1 | Jail his her and ternoon. Her son and daughter testi- fied to domestic troubles, and the lJandlord of Murzen's tenement told of puiling the fighting husband from his Officer "Patrick Howley arrested Murzen at his home on Grove street. Ayc Tank Aye Bane Drunk. “Aye tank aye bane drunk,” de- clared both irnest Armstrom and Charles Pearson, who were arrested by Officer John Carlson and Walter Malona on Park street Saturday night. Armstrong declared that Pear- son made him drop several precious bottles of beer and as the saloons had closed and he could get no more he was much incensed thereby. He grabbed a bottle and was about to break it over Pearson’s head when the officer interfered. “Are you married?” | Klett asked Pearson. | “No. aye bane not mad at anybody,” | replied the accused. | “Married! Married! | man?” persisted the prosecutor. | Ah, yas!” replied Pearson, a great 'PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T BE! | People Notice It. Drive Them | Off With Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets ‘A pimply face will not embarrass you Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. The skin | should begin to clear after you taken the tablets a few nights. Cleanse the blood, the bowels and the liver with Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are the successful substitute for i them. ‘a%‘:gEd\%ards' Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as effec- tively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating. No 6ne who takes Olive Tablets ever cursed with “a dark brown tast a bad breath. a dull, listless, ‘no goo feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face. Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil, } you will know them by their olive color. Dr. Edwards spent years among pa- tients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. Take one or two nightly for a week. See how much better you feel and look, 10c and 25c per box, All druggists. The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, O OWNER FINED $50 | Hushand Sen to Jai—Other Offac- Stan- | at No. | this | the | when along came George | had eleven | ad pur- | | series of five lectures on topic of in- terest to engineer. to which the pub- | Prosecutor | You a married | much ionger if you get a package of | have | calomel — | there's never any sickness or pain after | ARY 18, 1915. Picture Framing, Wall Paper, Interior 3 and 5 Franklin Square, light dawning, bane marry. | Ave gat saven cheelren.” Armstrom could not remember much about Saturday night but he did remember, he said, “dat he break my | bottle.” | A fine of $5 and costs was imposed on each and Pearson was put on pro- | bation | Jerry Mahoney, John Carlson, for fined $7 anqd costs, “Yas, aye Officer was arrested by drunkenne ENGINEERS T0 HOLD TALKS ON GASES Garbon Dioxide and Its Effects Wil Be Discussed at Open Meetings. New Britain association, No. 7, of | the Naticnal Association of Station- ery Eng 1eers, have made plans for a lic will be made welcome provided they are sufliciently interested in tho discussions. Tne talks will all be in- cluded under one head and are on the “Percentage of Carbon Dioxide in Flue Gases as a Measure of Fur- nace Ethcienc nd the Application of the Analyzer for Obtaining and Maintaining This Efficiency,” and the sub-divisions, one of which will be taken up every two weeks starting to- morrow evening, are the following: | 1. “Short Sketch on Combustion, Showing Relation of Carbon Dioxide to Proper Firing.” 2. “The Orast for Aualyzing Flue G » . “The Application of the O Boiler Practice.” 4. “What the Orsal Discloses and How to Cor- rect Them.” “Maintaining of Furnace Efficiency by Means of the | Orsat Analysis.” The 1neetings will held every Tuesday evening in the rooms ef the assoclation in Bocth’s block. Tomor- | row’s meeting will be held at 8 p. m. be | nature. | gate | sheet iron, reflected the sunlight The subfect is of vital importance to all stat.onery engineers and firemen, as a thorough working knowledge of the points brought out will greatly increase their efliciency. Therefore the local associaticn will welcome all who wish to attend the meetings. FACULTY TO ENTERTAIN, Seniors of Normal School to Be Guests of Teachers Wednesday Afternoon. The seniors of the Normal school | will be entertained in the school audi- torium Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock by the faculty of the school. The affair will take the form of an afternoon tea and social. TFollowing the tea there will be dancing and a musical program Wwill be rendered. The hall has been prettily decorated for the occasion with pennants, ban- ners and beautiful streamers. Principal and Mrs, Marcus White and the faculty will act as patrons, and the seniors will be presented to them by their respective training | teachers. The prospective teachers are enthusiastic over the coming affair, as it is one of the most an- ticipated social function of the school vear, SWEDISH LUTHERAN NEWS, Meeting in Meriden. Rev. Sven G. Ohman, pastor of the Swedish Lutheran church, will be in | attendance at a ford District of Swedish churches to be held in Meriden week, commencing tomorrow and closing Wednesday. The pastor will | also attend a farewell reception to be | tendered Wednesday evening to Dr Betty Nelson who is soon to leave for missionary flelds in India. | The church collectors will mest with the trustees in the church parlors Friday evening to discuss financial plans for the coming vear. The ad- | journed church meeting will | place on the evening of January Lutheran | LOCAL BOY ELIGIBLE. Hartford, Jan. 18.—Hubert M. | ney, Jr,, of Waterville, son of the a sistant superintendent at the capital, | | is first on the list of eligibles certified by the civil service commission for the rosition of guard at the state refor- matory in Cheshire. His percentage | 5.90. Others in order are: James Noonan, Bridgeport, 95.12: Carl V Bristol, 92.08; Joseph Kil- Bridgeport, 92: Charles Klatt, §9.45: Emile J. Reichie, 88.61: Emil ¢, Go Y yseph ", H Rig- icden, Datric Southington, | New Haven IPorestvillc | ., Niev 3rit Cellinsvile, 81 e son, Fein- | Smith, | I | anonymous | good faith they must | states that all i < { | Pastor to Attend Hartford District | | meeting of the Hart- | § this | INTERIOR DECORATIONS Please be advised that this is work that can be done all through the winter. Sign Painting, and Exterior Painting, Varnishes, Brushes, etc. THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY New Britain, Gonn, SEASON ON UNSIGNED COMPLAINTS CLOSED No More Attention Will Be Paid to Anonymous Letters. Reeks, superintendent of rule no attention to iByes far, T, health, today adopted a hereafter he will pay { anonymous complaints made in writ- | ing. office Dr. Reeks complaints, Ever since taking has paid attention to all but some of them to which no name | | is becoming of such a he those signed are vague nature that investigate only of An of the teeks gained “Pro Bono name, and ne might violated complaints been receiving can one which was =signed Publico™ some such which informed him find the health laws being he investigated idea has from or if ette street.” given. Despite this fact, and Sanitary Inspector John T. O’Brien investigated and the latter found a case where garbage littered the vard. Whether this is the nui- sanece the anonymous to is not known Light Hurt Dr. Reeks Tenants' complaint received from anonymous writer furnished the information that health autborities might investi- the conditivn of a fence, nam- ing the location The complaint was investigated and Dr. Reeks found that the fence, which was covered with into an adjoining house, much to the an- novance of the occupants. Tt also shut out the aic certain extent. This, Dr. Reeks says, is not for the health dcpartment with, Dr. Reeks es. Another ly was one who the recent- to a to deal his been informed the state hoard of héalth that it not necessary for him to attend to complaints. He will be to receive any complaints, show that they are made in be signed. He cemplaints will be confldential manner. pleased but to treated in a Patrick Corbett and Kerwin left yesterday for Mass., where they will bartenders convention, Michael T. 3rockton, attend the 6 to 9 o’Clock—— 5,000 Ibs STEAKS ...t 230 Best Pure LARD, 2 Ibs 367-369 Main Strest that | has decided to | a specific D be | that | “a_ place | on Washington street north of Lafay- | No specific address was | | CLAIMS PAWNBROKER a matter | is | A Few More Unusal Reductions In MEN’S GLCQVES As announced last week. Today starts a week of Special Selling of Gloves. They are all Special Lots of High Grade Merchan- dise and are offered at such Radical Re- ductions as to insure their Speedy Disposal. The following are several of the Special Lots: FOWNES’ SILK LINED CAPE—Sizes 7to73-4. Were $2.75. Now $1.38 per pr. FOWNES' CHEVRETTE OAK TAN Sizes 7', to 8 3-4. Were $2.50. Now $1.50 per pair. TAN MOCHA—Sizes 6 3-4 to 7 Were $1.50. Now $1.00 per pair. Torstulls “IT PAYS TO RUY OUR KIND” HARTZORD, 93-.99 ASYLUM ST. Connecting with 140 TRUMBULL ST. RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 MAIN STREET. OPPOSITE ARCH. TELEPHONE 317.2 Dainty Waists of All Kinds In This Clearaway with a welcome, 3-4. for many finish This reduction sale is sure teo meet a weman's wardrobe needs an additional waist or two to out the winter. BLOUSES. Mesealine SILK Handsome models of Crepe-de-Chine, Tat- Roman Lace and taupe, Copenhagen, black, white in each mize, $3.00 for $6.75 Blouses Bizes 42, 44 and 4§ feta, brown stripes and plaids, not all colors Reductions in extra size Lingerie Waists WAISTS AT HALF PRICES, lLace and Net in all shades. in navy, green, A limited quantity of Crepe-de-Chine Extraordinary Prices on Suits, Coats and Dresses writer referred ! | him the right to dispose of it as he fit 3 I W g | Prosecutor Klett HAS SOLD HIS WATCH || oo ke | was not in court this "returned to his job When he returns the ably be reopened. Under the law a keep a pawned article six for acquiring the right to sell it, saw out a but Leganza having rant arrest morning Bondsy will pro Joscph Leganza Says Samucl Tarsky case Did Not Give Him Chance pawnbroker must onth be to Redeem Timeplece. el Alleging that he had been gros - TABERNACLE TALKS, cheated and that Samuel Tarsky local pawnbroker, was the guilty Joseph Leganza, who is at located at Bondsville, Mass, police headquarters yesterday tale of woe. He declared that last August he was short of cash and visited Tarsky in hopes of converting some of his aviil- able securities into a cash equivalent He claims to have pawned his watch for $4 and when he went to get it Saturday night Tarsky told him it «was sold long age. The pawnbroker ganza did not pawn sold it to him for $4, Rev., Morris Will Give First of Three ening. present Tectures This B Rev. James R. Morris N. J., arrived here this afternoon and set up his Tabernacle at the People | church in readiness for the opeéning | address which will be g tonight lat 7:30 Mr. Morris tine and studied the people in Bible lands | of addresses upon the Le- | nacle will be most but | interesting to | cordially Invited visited with his of Passai o'clock traveled in € of the serics Taber and is has customs These Ancient instructive The public attend asserts the that watch thereby givi all to ——6 to 9 0’Clock b 16¢ 193¢ Monday Evening Short, Sirloin, Fine Granulated SUGAR 5 Ibs Fancy Maine POTATOES ;=" Peck 2390 SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY 10 1bs Washing Evaporated Peaches . .... ... Cut Loaf Borden’s Evap. Guaranteed Eggs . 5 Fresh Cut Large Heavy Grape Fruit 4 for 15¢ 15¢ 7c i Fresh Dug ..41bs 10C | Parsnips . . Sweet Seedless ‘ (German Cal, Oranges 1 Frankforts . .1b 12 C Large Red | | Onions 2 gts Lean Fresh . 7 Shoulders . .1b 11%c ..doz 28C | Best Pure Lard