New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 17, 1915, Page 2

§ ¥ ‘More? appetite or after is bound td" resuit trouble if n,llow.d ck it at once. Enjoy et the nmourishment g to keep strong and; gestive Tablets tive, .safe: and an ly. Easy to tak = today and notice improvement. Crowell's Te blets are very benefi- ting all forms of di- bles, such as nausea, belching, ete. 50c STORE _BUSY CORNER: Items L Lewis left Saturday for Penns; lvania, 8: Quality Tirst. The Eddy iting Co.—advt. d the Holy Family eir- PAYS J{0 AHENIN)N nen ,Mplofl;t Fined for Evading Respoasibility--Cases in Cour. Becauee he sought to evade respon- sibility and did not stop and inquire as to what damage he had done after he ran into Carleton Turner with his motoreyele ‘at the corner of Ash and South Main streets, Toney Tango, of Berlin, was fined $10 and costs by Judge Kirkham in police court this morning. From the testimony of the young Turner boy Tango must have been tangoing down South Main street with a passenger on the rear of his motor- cycle when he collided with the boy, who was riding a bicycle. Thé boy said he was turning from Ash into ‘South Main street when Tango danced across the street to avoid a trolley car and an automobile. His pedal caught in the Turner boy’s front wheel, huri- ing the rider over the handle bars and breaking his machine. The boy and his witnesses declared that Tango did not return to ascertain the damage in- flicted. Nelither did he report it at the police station, Wife Saves Joe Patsena, It was explained to Joseph Patsena that it was his wife's plea which in- duced the court to let him off with a chureh will be held has brought land at sion: of ‘the Bodwell 'qurklin of Holyoke are unt, Mrs. B, Super- y street. ot Isabella dance 'Fri. hall. Adm. 50 cents. sh.—advt. Swedish Luther league Tocal ' 1eague Thursday ‘program will be given will be served. I, Bodley delivered a ser- o ’.hlmbllnx Barrels in tht services in St. Mark's morning. and fifteen girls were ¢ 8t. Matthew's German thurch yesterday morning or, Rev. A. C. Theodore Block of 1143 Broad ‘'ord and Annette Factor, oad street, Hartford, hav: b marriage intentions .with | nclook Saturday the Was called out to a fqggl & Dwyer property on’ Beéaver a few minutes later, were ;Johin. McCarthy place on ‘where the veranda was was considerable dam- | latter blaze. iful bridge whist -was held ternoon in Booth's hall by club to raise money for a ip fund for worthy Higa udents. The net receipts | 0.~ The decorations in the he candy booth were excop- ittractive. W Goodwin will give a reciml hall Friday and Saturday eek. Mr. Goodwin, a bari- national fame, will be assisted Warner, violin, and Lee piano. The recital will- be auspices of the Woman's # the “Red Dot” 5c Cigar.— Commissioner Joseph Tow- Il prebably preside as toastma: the big outing of the Second ‘Republican club at Savin Reck e 19. He has been invited to in that capacity by President N. Rutherford. Twenty own- . automobiles have offered the _ their machines for the day. ¥ more are needed mr the occa- ng is the report for April jarah A. Carroll, tuhérculosis lumber of cases. April 1, 91; tl. 15; patients dlachlrged present number of pa- | 1, at sanitorium, 41; in- fine of $5 and costs. He Was arrested at 1:30 o'clock yesterday morning at his home on Beaver street by Officer O’Mara. Mrs. Patsena was bleeding from a wound on her head, inflicted, she said, when her husband bouneced a shoe from her cranium. He declared the wound was inflicted when she jumped on him and he -pushed her away. The husband appeared sorry and ‘the wife' pleaded for him, say- ing it was their first squabble and she did not want him arrested. Aged Mother Pleag for Son. < Pathos was introduced into court aoday when the feeble, 'gray haired mother of Walter Phondorf tottered to the witness stand to plea for her son, who wag .charged with drunken- Dess and assault., The accused was arrested by Officer Quirk on complaint of Fred Linn, who complained that he entered his room Saturday night, used abueive language to hig wife and finally became engaged in a it with himself. Linn and mtn oceupy - the same tenement ag'do ; | aged mother, Phondorf: sal jflkrfifi ok mended ; t with Linn; he had only want- ed to talk,-but he could mot explain how he came to force his way into Mr: and Mrs. Linn's bed-chambér. Gsnfly sobbing and wiping thg er presented a serrowful e as’ she addregsed the . She said the accused is hee only son and she is sorry the affaif ook place.. She .sald he,works when he can get it and then her voice trail- ed off into silence. The ‘accused was fined $5 'and costs | for drunkenness and scntenced to thir< ty days in jail for assault. Tt jail sen- tepce was suspended during his good behavior however., Has No Home—Gets. For the next thirty days the address of one Robert Flanagan will be Seyms street, Hartford.: He was arrested by ‘Officer Hellberg early Sunday morn- ing, sleeping among the ice cream freezers beneath a- Main street con- fectionary store. He was charged with drunkenness and vagrancy. He told the court he has no regular home, nor any regular job, but he might get a job. The court decided he would present him with both for a month at least and sent him to jail. Judge- ment was suspended on the count of drunkenness, A companion for Flanagan's on his noon was Edward Johnson. His so- journ is also thirty days., He was ar- rested by Officer Strolls on complaint of his wife. Previous probation, which he owed $8, was also revok: so his visit with friends in Hartford will be considerably longer than he at first supposed. Cornelius: Hannon was fined $5 and costs for drunkenness. ' He was ar- rested by Officer C. Grace, WALSH-BROWN. John J. Walsh of Hartford and Miss Mary C. Brown of Main street, will be married tomor- avenue South " 10; supplies with milk, 17; , §; calls at office, 90; calls 223; under regular nursing row morhing at 9 o'ciock in Joseph’'s church. They will be at- tended by Miss Nellie Kilkeary of Plainville as bridesmaid and Thomas Boyle of this city as groomsman. Supporters Trusses, Crutches, Cushions, Elastic ods, Abdominal Belts, ‘and everything else needed the sick room. suitable selections for ‘Qur assortment enough to admit any demand, - . Look at our window display. DICKINSON 1694171 MAIN STREET ther wrinkled cheeks thsg | ! home at 145 Chapman sireet. trip to Hartford emporium this after- | om | St | Constipation a Penalty of Age Nothing is so essential to health in advancing age as keeping the bowels open. It makes one feel younger and fresher and forestalls colds, piles, fevers and other de- pendent ills. Cathartics and purgatives are violent and drastic in action and should be avoided. A mild, ef- fective laxative-tonic, recommend- ed by physicians and thousands Who have used it, Is the combina- tion of simple herbs( with pepsin sold by druggists everywhere under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. The price is fifty cents and one dollar a bottle. For a free trial bottle write to Dr. W B. Caldwell, 452 Washington St., Monticello, Ills, 1% High class photo-plays at Fox's. Moving pictures and Keeney's. vaudeville at team of D. of A. Meeting of the degree | Martha Washington council, Adjourned meeting of the directors | of the ¥. M. C. A. Caucus of the republican council members from the first ward to fill vacancy in the council. Méeting of Mattabessett tribe, I. O. R. M., in Juadd’s hall. Meeting of the committee in charge | of twenty-fifth anniversary of Car-! mody council, K. of C., in club rooms, e \ State Deputy Mrs., P\ A,-Lester of Bridgeport to speak at. meeting of Pride circle, Lady Foresters, fn O. U. A. M. hall. Meeting of Gerstaccker lodge, No. 86, I. 0. O. F. Mesting of Tegner lodge, No. der of Vasa. 5, Or- Meeting of Court Pride, No. of A., at 90 Arch street. | CUPLD-SIDETRACKS ““FAIR MOVIE PATRON Florence C. Lauric Started Out to See the “Pics” Up As Bride of Rgbert M. Dovman, But Endcd “Me for the movies, Ma,’” said preity Florence Clark Laurie, aged . eighteen, to her mother, Mrs. John Laurie, Friday night as she left her The next heard from Florence was a telegram stating that she was mar- ried in New York Saturday morning to Robert Myron Dorman, aged twenty-two, of 30 Griswold street. If the runav have returned home by 1 this time it is probable that they have been forgiven as Mrs. Laurie did not appear to be very angry at the elope~ ment when a Herald reported called on her late Saturday afternoon. Florence and Robert work at New Britain Paper Box company at 22 \\ alnut street and Robert has been | all eves for Fiorence since last N vember. He has called at the Laurie | home several times and was welcomed the | Events Tonf_ght } i ATTRACTIVE TO OWNERS a well ordered paint shop. L UAL/TY LOWE ST COS7T.. Although we are headquarters for Wall Paper, OUR EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR PAINTING IS HIGHLY OF PROPERTY, We also have nll the other accessories that go with The JOHN BOYLE Company 3 and 5 Franklin Square. chicken 10c and 12¢ each, Minster Cheese 25¢ a 1b. _Rolis at 10c a dozen. Kisses, 20c per Ib. evenings, call 906 or 907. HALLINAN ICE CREAM 142 MAIN by his *sweetheart's parents. several occasions Florence broached the subject of mal her mother and father but each time | was met with the objection that she | was too young. According to Mrs. Laurie, Florence told her father she would not get married for a vear but she cvidently forgot her promise when she “started for the movies” Friday night. v | USE “TIZ” FOR SORE, TIRED FEET for puffed-up sweaty, calloused fect “TIZ” aching Good-bye sore feet, burning feet, swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired feet. Good-bye corns, callouses, bunions and raw spots. No more shoe tight- ness, né mere limping with pain or drawing up your face in agony. “q17" is magical, acts right off. draws out all the poisonous exfidations which puff up the feet— the only remedy that does. Use “T1Z" and wear smaller shoes. An! how comfortable your feet will fecl. “PIZ” is a delight. “TIZ” is harm- less. .Get a 25 cent box of “TIZ” now at any druggist or department store. Don’t suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet that never uwell, never hurt, never get tired. A yeéar's foot eomfort gulr;ntud or money Te- funded. | office, May On Our Delicatessen Counter We Have the following to Offer for Tuesday: Meat Crognetts 5¢ each, Corned Beef Hash 15¢ per 1b, Salmon Cakes 5¢ each, Tomatoes, stuffed with Deviled Eggs 2 for 5¢ and P We Have theFollowing for Tues- day on Our Baking Counter: Twisted Crullers-18¢ a dozen, and Parkerhouse On Our Candy Counter We will have Our Own Fresh Grated Cocoanut Remember Safety First on our Ice Cream. _Auto Lunches put up on short notice. We are open Trolley and BREAD & COMPANY STREET Advertised Letterg The following is a list of letters ad\‘prtlsnd at New Britain, Conn., post 17, 1915, Harold Schtassel. W. B. Daniel. H. Witsbsky. Guisppe Guliné. Augist Huitgren. Antonio Kroweswski. Horace F. Anronsil. Dr, Alva E. Abrams. William Hawkins. I.. F. McCauley. R. E. Remick. | Winceyas Pecmioncis. Rowland W. Briggs. Jacob E. Vignot. John B. Ribage. Raymond W. Morley. F. O. Thomnson. G. B, Mitchell. Mrs. Dillon Bradley. Mrs.Nise Alfio. Mrs. Charles Moon. Mrs. Harry Lord. Mrs. Haney Osborn. Miss Sigmond Sentascicod § Miss H. E. Adams. - ‘Miss Eleanor K. Holland. Miss Elizabeth Fortin. Ask for advertised mention date of list. W. F. DELANEY, Postmaster. letters and PREACHES FAREWELL SERMON. Rev. Frederick Keese, who has beén pastor of the German Baptist church in this city for the last four and one-half years, preached his fare- well sermon yesterday morning, tak- ing as his subject: “Through the; Battie to Victory.” He will leave either Tuesday or Wednesday for Chicago, where he has accepted the pastorate of the Germun Baptist | church in Humboldt Park. It is ex- pected that Rev, Carl Rocn will ac- cept the pastorate of New Britain's congregation. Mr. Auch of the Stu- ¢ents’ Seminary, Rochester, will fill the pulpit during the summer months. | Mr. apd Mrs. F. W. Macomber, of Hamijten street, are entertaining Mrs. ! W. H. Kohler and Mrs. 'W. J. War- ner, of Springfield, and Mrs, S. A, ‘Macomber, of Northampton. ' ! yesterday ! Joseph CANVASS FOR ORPHANS, Children of Swedish Bethany Sunday School to Raise Funds in City. Within the next few day school children of the Bethany church will canvass the city for subscriptions for the maintenance of the Children's Home in Cromwell. The card to be presented will bear the name of the canvasser as an introduc- tion and as an assurance that the pro- ject is a bona fide one. There are at present seventy-four children at the home, nine of whom are from New Britain, Thirty-nine children from this city have been taken carc of by the home since its cstablishment fifteen years ago and 2 have been cared for in all. B. Pihl, pastor of the Swedish 3ethany church, is president of the board of dirvectors. Superintendent forty ¥mil Hjerpe and morning and Sunday church esterday merning and were given an excellent reception. An anniversary festival will be held at the home on Sunday, May 30. J. P, HOLMQUIST SURPRISED. J. P. Holmquist, who was formerly in the milk business, was pleasantly surprised at his home, 96 Wallace strect, Saturday evening by a large crowds of friends who called unex- pectedly to assist him in observing his birthday. Mr. Holmgquist, who was in the yard when the crowd arrived, was informed that he was wanted on the telephone. When he entered the house he found it ih possession of his friends. The evening was pleasantly spent playing games and with vocal and in- strumental numbers. A bountiful lunch was served. Late in the eve- ning, Mr. Holmauist w: presented with a purse of money as a token of the esteem with which he is regarded, APPROACHING MARRIAGES. Banns of marriage were announced at St. Miss Lillian Veronica Barrows and A, Cadrain and of . Angelo Lasala and ., Mary. Domarie. The weddings will take place in June, days the Sun- | Swedish Rev. | of the Children's Home inmates | | attended the | schol services at the Rethany Joseph's church of ! B R ———r HARTFORD THEN DO CLUSIVE STYLES, and Millinery Chas. Dillon & Co., #.uiiére are the cholcs Hemp, ments, Ete. are buying. only. See them. NOT OVERLOOK THE VERY DILLON'S, FOR THERE ARE HUNDREDS OF CHOICE TRIMMED HATS*TO CHOOSE FROM IN THE Indeed it is a pleasure to sece so many Trimmings as you will-find on visiting the store of for at every turn of the eve you by some new and clever ideas in Millinery. The assortments are so large that it is a try to deseripe them: qnly a vslu 1o D1on & LARGE DISPLAYS AT MOST CHARMING AND EX.- beautiful Trimmed Hats are; greeted difficult task tg gyen stors will surely in- Milan and Lister Hats in black, ati white and all fashionable colors, also the handsome Leghorn Hats with the pretty lu‘flmhl trimmings. You must not heglect seeing the very large and smart assortment of Panama Hats which are attracting a great deal of attemtion. The trimmings that are the most fashionable this season and which adorn these lovely Hats are white Wings, Owl Heads, Wheat, Fruit, Flowers, Foliage, Silk and -Velvet Ribbons, Maline, Orna- Come and see the new Summer Styles in Trimmed -Hats you are not obliged to purchase. If You Didn’t Get Your Straw Hat Get it now! Be one of the first and join the crowd. The spirit of the times says: “Wear a Straw Hat now,” and those who Horsfall Hats are setting the pace. To the well informed it is needless to say that models from Knox, Henry-Heath and Lincoln & Bennett are bound to be the leaders—and you can buy them here Horstulls “Ir PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND" 9399 ASYLUM 8T. Connesting with BUILDING NOTES. North and Judd Almost Ready to Put Up New Manufacturing Structure, Estimates are being recéived on the construction of North & Judd's five story brick building on East Main street. The company also proposes to raise one of its present buildings two stories. The Ukranian Church corporation is planning the erectiong of a hall on Erwin street. It will be of brick, one story in height and will have a e- ment, John Skritulsky has had drawn for two two-family houses on North Burritt street. plans frame WILL OF MRS, MARRON. Son, Frederick, Receives Greater Part of Her Estate. The will of Mrs. Mary Marron was filed for probate with Judge B. F. Gaffney today. The following bequests are made: Daughter, I.ena Marron Boughton, daughter, Emma Marron Gibson, $5; grandson, Frederick Marron, $5; son, Frederick Marron, $500; residue of estate, Mary Marron Siering, Blizabeth Marron Bennett and son, Frederick. Mary Marron Siering and Frederick Marron are appointed executors. SWEDISH BAPTIST CHURCH, The Swedis hTemperance Federa- tion held a mass meeting at the Swed- ish Raptist church yesterday after- noon, The speakers were Rev. J, . Kilingberg and Dr, E. T. Fromen. Rev. Klingberg will have charge of special gospel services at Bridgeport on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. The Toreign Missiowary circle of the church will meet tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. A, Olson of 2 Bas- sett street. The new automobile Blue Book fo 1915 has jusa arrived in this eity and| put on sale, The book is & most com plete compilation of statistics on reads and conditons throughout the Unite: States. It is purchasable In several volumes covering different sections o the country, Routes to all destin tions from any point are easily figure out and the volumes are invaluable fg the motor tourist. BlIlEIl 15 PIIUNI]S B Praises Father John's Me cine As Tonic and Body Builder “I had a cough that was taking downhill fast. The doctor’s medicl helped me but little. When I to take Father John's Medicine * weighed 155 lbs. It stopped that cough and T ran up to 170 Ibs. Fati John’s Medicine has been in the he ever since. 1 call it the best I kn for colds, coughs and body build: (Signed) ¥Frank Benneta, 289 Sou State St., North Adams, Mass . Beecau! it ts free from alcohél ol dangerous drugs Father John's cine is & safe tonic foed for family, <1 .