New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 16, 1915, Page 2

s $2.50 White Canvas-Colonials, reduced to . ..................... $L65 's $4.50 White Buck Colonials, reduced to n's $1.50 White Canvas Rubber Sole Oxfords, redu n’s $2.00 White Canvas Pumps, reduced to ... n’s $3.50 White Canvas Button Boots, '$1.25 White Canvas Pumps, reduced to. . ...... ’s $1.00 White Canvas Pumps, reduced to . ... .. $1.00 White Canvas Pumps, reduced to . .. ’s $1.00. White Kid and White Canvas Pumps, reduced to ... .. reduced to .. H ceevvs $3.25 cie.. 98¢ ies i B8e .. $1.98 98¢ = Ceo. T8e 5 s o cee 39c e are broken lots but if your size is here you can save money. .50/ White 'Cdnvas Col: Damon's Shoe Shop. G. A. R, will hold a ‘evening. " 'Quality First. The Eddy Decorating Co.—advt. lodge, I. D. of St. Geory icers this evening. , B. C. Morey n, Nels J..Nelson and are in New: York city. erite Miles of West Main eturned from Lake Sun- Hampshire. frs. J. Harold Johnso: he birth of a daughter. & Barnard, 46 Main St. fons was in charge ofti-s0s last evening by ‘the . Benevolent . Legion 00l hall. 3 jultgren of Wallace ng a few days’ vacd- ber Elk's carnival June 23rd neing each night—advt. fy and Miss Harriet Hast. ith High street will leave ir annual sojourn at North- D'Esopo has transferred fldings on Webster street . O’Keefe. 7 e will hold a special meet- o'clock this evening at the All of the members in- go to Hartford Saturday to_be present. Saturday members will meet at s not later than 10 match to the depot in a rican band. dbe” company has ling ¥pspectar Ruther- t rect a cottage e, T aohn \pplied for permission to i’o&:u on a ¥;mu.e at 5?2 it at a cost of $265. and & Bareti have applied for sion to make alterations on a ; 62 Jubilee street at a cost hilathea class of the First al church produced ' in the church parlors The play was success- spect. ttee on consolidation of ‘will meet. this evening church with Rev. Dr. D. of L., will be observed necticut eompany will be submit plans for the north ‘tomorrow for ‘burial. | his home on’ Bigelow street. anniversary of Winthrop BOOTHS BLOCK NEW BRITAIN.. v end trolley extension at the council meeting this evening and a specia' meeting of thé council will probably be called before July 1. Millinery dt 1-2 price. Grindrod & Barnard, 46 Main St.—advt. Mr. and Mrs. Y. J. Stearns have gone to Boston to visit their son, Howard Y, Stearns, The Foreign Mission circle of the Swedish. Baptist church was enter- tained; last evening by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Larson of 54 Sunrise avenue, *'The body of James Franklin Bar- nard will be taken to North Haven Jahn Rainsford has notified the po- lice that his hicycle was stolen from The Stanley. Relief corps will be entertainéd ' Friday afternoon at the home of Ms’ Cora Hunn HEddy of IS FINED $35 AND LOSES HIS JoB 700 Joseph Glarlfieamster, Guilty of Cruelty to Horse . It cost Joseph Clark, a teamster for the City Coal and Wood company, $36 and. his job t6 beat his ' horse yesterday, for Judge Meskill imposed the Yormer thi§ morning in court and Frank H. Johnston, Clark’s emplayer, 247 Chestnut street. An exhibition: will be given this evening at'8 o'clock by the Boy Scouts | o First church. 1 : : graduation, Datmon's’| Shoe Shop,—advt. .. g Mr., and Mrs, Joseph Dunash have!] returned -to their home in Philadel- phia. \ The last meeting of tiie €adet and parade committee wil be held this evening at 8:80 o'clock in T. A. B. hall to make final arrangements for the state field day. The 6:37 o'cloék Hartford troiley jumped the switch at Dwight street last evening and traffic was'tied up for some time. e ——————— D0 YOU FEEL DEPRESSED? _The form of influenza commonly called ‘‘the grip’’ is no respector of persons. Rich and poor alike suffer from it. The duration of the acute stage of the grip is shart, a few days at most. With- out complications it is néver fatal. What makes the grip g0 dreaded is the miser~ able condition in which it leaves its vice tims after the cold and fever have run their course, Some medical writers re~ fer to this ‘‘aiter-effect’’ of the grip as & form of neurastheni: : Depression of spirits, headache, thin bloth deranged digestion, over-sensitive nerves—thege are the usual after-effects of the grip, and they will continue even for months and years until the blood is built up and made rich and red. ‘After an attack of the grip all the vital wers of the body are at a low ebb, uilding up the blood with Dr. Williame’ Pink Plfl! 18 the surest way to restorethe weakened body. They have a special action on the nerves and every sufferer from the lingering effects of the grip should give them & trial. Your own drwm sells them. rite today to the Dr. Williams Medi- cine Co.; Schenectady, N. Y., for the free book, **Building Up the Blood.” Tf ou have stomach trouble ask for a diet k VACATION GESTIONS c‘@%!'is, Perumes, Sponges, Sponge Talcum . Powder, Wash " Bags, Brushes and Combs, - andy, Razors and « Safety Razors, Razor ! having Brushes, Traveling Cases, Whisk SKINSON| 169-171 imposed the latter penalty vesterday. Clark was arrested by Offices Nealon and Wood an' complaint of Mr. John. ston, who charged Clark with cruelly beating a horse. Mr. Johnston tes- tifled that he saw Clark stfike the hofse cruelly and discharged him on the spot..: Douglaés Jehnston said he saw the man coming up Elm street and declared he was beating the horse unmercifully. Clark himself denied being cruel, but he did admit that he struck the horse once, because, he said, he. was late in getting back to the coal yard and thought Mr. John- ston would give him a scolding if he was not on time. Therefore, . he urged the horse to exert every ounce of strength in order to save himself from the expected lecture. Judge Meskill imposed a fine of $35 and costs. Mrs. Grabeck Sent to Jail, The iron hand of the law descendec ,With violence upon Mrs. Elizabeth ;Grabeck this morning and she was | sent to jail for fifteen days for drunk- enness. A week ago she sold some | property and received considerable money. She has been spending this money freely for drink, said the pros- | ecutor, and the rest of her family !have complained for fear she would [lose it all. Officers Cosgrove and ‘Johnson found her prostrate in a |doorway on Clark street early last evening, dead drunk. Through her son, who agted ss interpreter, Mrs. Grabeck pleaded not guilty and said she had been assaulted by another woiman. When Mrs. Grabeck was lead from the court room she wept piteously and her young daughter, who was with her, added to the sobbing, as did her son. Vagrant Is Arrested. George Cyr was charged with vag- raney. Officer Quirk found him sleeping in a coal bin in Shurberg’'s coal yard and arrested him on com- plaint of the proprietor. Cyr comes from Amesbury, Mass., and says he ix a law abiding man. He is a carriage painter by trade and has traveled all | over the country. He was sent to 'jail for fifteen days. Kilbourne’s Case Continued. E. O. Kilbourne was charged with building a cottage without a permit from Building Inspeector Rutherford. He has retained Attarney P. F. Mc- Donough and the case was continusd to Eaturday morning. NEW ITALIAN MISSIONARY, Rev. Francesco Uestura of New Haven has been engaged as Italian missionary at the South church ‘to scceed Rev, Paul Rocchinni. “ He will commence his duties Jury 1. The new pastor is considered one of the most cficient Italian clergymen in the state. He is highly thought .of in New Haven and his parishioners re- grét his leavin gthat city, H ewill be assisted by his daugnter. OfFICIALS TO BE CONTINUED. Reév, 1. 8> Johnson and Miss Eisie Osborn, probation officer, will be con- tinued in office by Judge James T. Meskill. In tthe pursuance of their duties they have proved very efficient.: John A. Andrews has returned from Mingeapolis where he attended the Swedish Lutheran synod convention. Mrs, Andrews remained west for a longer visit. YARNISHES ENAMELS our prices are right. CONSULT US FOR ANYTHING 3 and 5 Frankiin Squars, or CLASS PAINT SHOP SHOULD CARRY. THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY That is the necessity when you are painting your home selecting your wall paper. Quality! ' That's it, and we have it in everything that we do, or supply. The aboye is an Important factor, New House Owner. Besides that YOU WANT THAT A FIRST New Britain, Gonn. " euspended following a collislon with | He said that it usually takes | Cn Our Delicatessen Counter Our delicatessen man one to try; New Pickled Beets, 15c per is making special for every Ib. Ham Croquettes 5c each. Chicken Croquettes 5c each. Chicken Salad, 60c Ib. Also Cabbage Salad 10c¢ a 1b. ‘On Our Baking Counter The young lady says, Butterscotch cakes, 10c each. she will have for specials, Parkerhouse Rolls made especially nice for the sale at 10c a dozen, On Our Candy Counter The young lady says she will have a special as- sorted Fruit Paste, 21c per Ib. On Our Ice Cream It is SAFETY FIRST. . The Test Tells. Don’t forget ouir Trolley and Auto Lunches. - Just call 606 or 907. We are open evenings. :.ob HALLINAN BREAD & ICE CREAM COMPANY 142 MAIN STREET SCORE HPMAHON AT | HARTINS HEARING R. A. Moore Says People Flee on Approach of His Cars Rosswell A, Moore or Waterbury appeared yesterday at the hearing in the secretary of state’s office of Wil- liam Martin of this city, chauffeur for F. 8. McMahon, whose ficense was a car owned by George B. Norton of Berlin on June 3, and gave testimony of a sensational nature «gainst McMahon, in which he de- nounced McMahon for tne speed in which his cars were cperated about the streets of that town, endangering the lives of women and children. He s2id that it has reacked the stage in Perlin that when one of McMahon's cars approaches the women and chil- dren run for safety shouting: ‘“Mc- Mahon's auto is coming.” He told of one specific instance when he:. was driving at a rapid rate of speed in his own car and a machine owned by Mc- Mahon passed him on the street, leav- ing nothing but a cloud of dust. He said he did not know Martin “except that a chauffeur is no better than the man he works fof.” He was subtan- tiated in his statements by his sister, Miss Marjorie Moore, postmistress at Kensingtotn, Policeman Lamphere testified that Martin had been arreeted in this city for reckless driving and driving with- out a license. He said, however, that to the best of his knowledge the young man has been traversing the straight and narrow patn of late. E. C. Denison, a garage owner, told ; of the damage to Norton's car, Martin in his defense said that ewing to the load the car was carry- ing“it tipped over slightiy and the y/heel broke, causing the accident. from fifteen to twenty minutes to make .a four mile trip. He admitted haviag been arrested in Meriden for speeding. McMahon explained that he had caused the arrest of Martin for taking his car without permission and spent considerable time in describing Mar- tin’s qualifications as a driver. COURT FRIENDLY ' OFFICERS, James W. Manning is Chosen Chief Ranger of Foresters, Court Friendly, F. of A, held its annual election of officers last eve- ning. The officers chosen were as follows: Chief Ranger—James W, Manning. Sub Chief Ranger—James T. Dee~ han. Recording Secretary—Joseph J. Treasurer—Alex T. Bonefant, \Senior Woodward—Howard Keeh- ner. / Junior Woedward-—James A. Coyle. Senjor Beadle-—John Goodrich. Junior Beadle—B, Gonnelly, Trustee—A. H., Marshall. Deputy Grand Chief Ranger— Louls Walsh of Court Progress The installation of officers will be held in two weeks and will be conduc- ted by District Deputy W. J. Sparm- er. Five candidates were initiated and plans were discussed for the twenty- fifth anniversary exercises next win- ter. Make Willilams' Root Beer at home. Keep the family supplied all summer with this refreshing healthful drink. —advt. Glenn’s Sulphur Soap No other toilet soap is as effi- cient in clearing the com- pl-xionofbhli'hel- The sulphur Purifies (All Druggists 1 Contains 30% Pure Sulphur, Wit'e Hair & Whisker Dy, Biask or Brawn, 800 HARTFORD Headquarters for New Panama Special Sale Prices on Panama Hats From $1.00 Upwards We wish to call attention to our complete assortments of New Panama Hate. some models to choose from. white while others have a touch of color, We are showing a very large variety of these fashion- able hats in trimmed and untrimmed. There are hundreds of hand. Some of the Trimmed Hats are all We buy these Genuine Panama Hats in large quantities direct from the best manufacturers, therefore we are able to give you values that are extraordinary. The trimmings that adorn these lovely hats are chiefly silk and velvet ribbons, flowers, white wings, white breasts, Ostrich faney effects, and other beautiful and effective trimmings which you will surely admire. We would be pleased to have you view our very ehoice displays of Panama Hats. You are not obliged to purchase. OUR JUNE CLEARANCE SALE OF SUITS, COATS, DRESSES, WAISTS AND GLOVES NOW IN PROGRESS. New Prices i on Some Very Attractive Gowns A striped French Ratine model ‘with net sleeves and bodice, in color to match. Formerly $29.00—now $18.50. beautifully embroidered A Dress of black and white ratine with net ' waist, gray embroidered sleeve. Eton effect. Formerly $22.50—now $15.00. An imported Ratine gown with fine or- gandie waist with hemstitching and lace in- sertion. Formerly $25.00—now $16.50.50. A modes of pure white linen with net waist nattily braided in white, Skirt with half inverted pleats at side. Formerly $22.50 —now $15.00. Hovstalls “IT PAYE TO WUY OUR KIND® uAwrFORNn 08-99 ASYLOM ST, Connecting with RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 140 TRUMBULL %, 127 MAIN STREET. OPPOSITE ARCH. TELEPHONE 317-2 CLEARING PRICE ON| SUITS $5.00 o | | | i | L 4 Former prices $37.50, $35.00, $17.50, $12.50. OCelors, Navy Blus ’ Mode and Black. Sizes 18—36 and 40. Women’s Smart Mid-Summer Appll"el‘ At prices that should attract even the most economical shop- per, lndudh!‘ Dresses, Waists, derwear, Crepe de chine Underwear, Separate Skirts, Coats, Musiin Un. Enit Underwear, Hoslery, . Handkerchiefs, Neckwear, Ribbons, Jewelry Corsets eoto, WHEN YOU READ you should have comfoft. 1t you do nmet 'COME TO C and 1 can give it to you. 1 wil save vour eyesight and your mon as well. WHY PUT IT OFF? work a specialty. Hours m a m, till 6:30 p, m., Saturday til 10:20 p. m. appointment only. Tel F. L. McGUIRE. o (Over Lewitt's nzsy-"d‘:'r