New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 29, 1915, Page 2

u m as much food in | winter. Do not over- ring the hot weather. “and make sure the 1y active. b to which chil- xlug susceptible in their origin in a con- flofi. The first care of puld be to see that the ular. At the first isposition to neglect this ction. & mild laxative ‘administered . promptly. nd wrnnvea should children as they vto ent in their action ‘upset the entire system. of simple laxative ‘Sold in'drug stores Dr, . Caldwell’s .very gesnerally stom ch and bowel t to the taste, #action and free ¢ drugs. of any TSHOULD ENFORCE description. A dose . at. bedtime brings relief next morning.in an easy, natural manner, without griping or other discomfort. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is sold in drug stores for°fifty cents a bottle. It has been on the market for a quar- ter of a .century.and is today the standard househgld remedy in count- less homes throughout the country. A free trial bottle can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 453 ‘Washington St., Monticello, Il ‘Wheeling, Va., is a ‘ker and Louis Jones will -.v. . Lake Compounce 8 ..malhnn of Wallace hed from a stay at . me on sports at the e Chamber of ieeting this after- h of Winter street om San: Diego, Cil, her father, Nathan- ¢ at Lake Compounce of fireworks at h and Bdna Warner Berkshires, where é’: the summer with rel- on, supervisor of eave tomorrow to visit ¥Yan, Penn. From 1 g0 to Lake Kauka to o nder of the summer. high. mass will. he 8t, Mary’s church Satur- 8 :t 9 o’clock for the late ay Casey. 'h: o8 Nagle of ed home after a visit el's parents, Mr. and Fd Nagle of Union street. e W. Klett addressed of the United German , evening on seyeral mat- ortance that came before session of the legislature. ed to turn out with ‘society at the annual turn- city July 6. hine society .is holding a ¢ at Walnut Hill park this Bagpini of 350 Rocky Hill taken out an alien’s hunt- It cost him $165.25. Womeén's Foreign Missionary ‘of Trinity M. E. church is silver tea this afternoon at e ot Mrs. Orlando Sheldon of o John McGraws who aspire ¢ teams in the Playground utsxl to communicate with e. The league will be after Jply 4 and those ‘teams and want to see their ppear in: the standing of the «h\v'lud o come out into the ler ¥. V. Streeter of Stan- A. R.,:announces the last .f the reagon for to- 'lfl'“ given by Mrs. Cora . and_ violin ‘selections 3 sred by Paul ‘M. Hannon ay- Hannen;-and Miss Margaret Sulliyan. There will be ad- dresses by members. Guests are ex- pected from Hartford und other ci- ties. ~Women’s $2.60 white canvas pumps $1.865. Damon’s Shoe Shop.—advt. The Ladies’ Aid society of St. Jo- séph’s church will hold a whist ‘Wednesday atternoon. There will be special prizes for the children. The financial committee school board will ‘' meet Thursday meérning to act on applications” for rooms from churches and organiza- tions which desire to conduct summer schools. Gus Vogel has leased his broom shop at 88 Sheffield street t6 Frank Grabois and Abraham Wintz for three years at $300 per year and two years at $360 per year. 3 In order to curb the enthusiasm of any Fourth of July celebration all of the special and supernumerary police- men will bé on duty Saturday -and Monday nights. The four vear old son of Mr. and Mrs. Luciano Vurcillo of 156 Wash- ington stréet is today suffering from painful bruises about the head and shoulders received yesterday when he was run over by a farmer’s wagon from Farmington. James R. Halloran has been sued for $150 by A. Lipman, who seeks to recover that amount on a bond fur- nished by Mr. Halloran for 8. Delucca. M. D, Saxé represents the plaintiff and the writ is returnable before the next term of the court of commeon pleas, As a result. of a colllsion with a team near No, 3 engine hoyse vester- day - afternoon, Mike Cornestky’s mo- torcycle is gmashed and he is trying to collect damages. . Cornetsky. lives at 1103 Stanley street. of the QUINLAN-KIELEY NUPTIALS. Pretty Wedding at St. Mary’s Church This Morning at 9 o’clock. , A pretty wedding took place-at St. Mary’s church this morning at 9 o'clock, when Miss Mary A. Kieley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kieley of 96 Seymour street, became the bride of James Quinlan of Bristol. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Joln T. Winters. - Mrs. Tessie Kieley Firth of Bristol, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid and M. J. Mulahran of Bristol was best man. A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride’s parents to im- mediate relatives and friends. The couple were the recipients of a number of handsome gifts from their friends. After a honeymoon trip to Far Rockaway and New York they will make their home in this city. MeMILLAN'S ANNUAL OUTING. ‘Will Be Held at Lake Compounce on Wedniesday, July 14. Arrangements have been made for the holding jof the third annual out- ing of McMiflan’s cle-ks at Lake Com- pounce on Wednesday afternoomn, July 14. Mr. McMillen has chartered a special car to l&ke the picnicers to the lake. The following are in charge: Chair- man O, P. Richter, Miss Gross, Mor- deci BElliott, J. J. Barry, N. Fogarty, A. G. Jessiman, secretary; Miss Carl- son, treasyrer. ppy and Cracking Favors st Look at Our Windows Fill Your Favors at Our Candy Counter 1 -'KINSON LAW REASONABLY Says Judge Kirkbam Regarding | Antomobile Statute-Cases in Court Luther M. Barnes, charged with driving his automobile past a stand- ing trolley car on Main street Saturday afternoon, was found guilty by Judge John H. Kirkham in court this morn- ing, but judgment was suspended, the court ruling that while the new auto- mobile law {s a good one it should be ‘“reasonably enforced.” For almost an hour Prosecutor Klett and Attorney P. ¥. McDonough, counsel for Mr. Barnes, argued on the merits of the case and Traffic Officer Clarence Lamphere, who made the ar- rest, was recalled to the witness stand & half dozen times in order that one or the other of the lawyers or the judge might’ reassure themselves on different phases of his previous testi. moony. Officer Lamphere testified that late Saturday afterncon the Berlin bound trolley car came to a stop at the Ly- ceum station. He saw Mr, Barnes at the -corner, twenty or thirty feet be- hind, and stepped into range to see [if he stopped. The autoist did not stop but continued, said the officer, who added that a passenger was com- pelled to wait until the auto had passed before alighting. Lawyer McDenough at once at- tacked the officer’s statement and tried to show the court that standing where he did it was impossible for him to see the auto in the rear of the trol- iley car. argument which was not definitely set- tled until after court had adjourned when Lawyer MeDonough, Prosecutor Klett, Chairman E. B. Alling of the safety board and Officers Lamphers and Wagner went to the spot where the traffic officer demonstrated to the satisfaction of all that he could see the incident from his post. John XKinney, conductor on the troi- ley car, stated that he stood on the rear platform and saw Mr. Barnes pass his car. He also said that yester- day Mr. Barnes approached him ani tried to induce him to say that he had stopped his car. Mr. Barnes, on the other hand, declared that in his talk with Conductor Kinney the lai- ter had told that he saw the auto half way past the car before it'came to 4 stop. Mr. Barnes said he round. ed the corner of Main and West Main streets very near the trolley car and when the electric did not come to a stop he was abreast of the rear door g0 that if he had stopped it would h:f\a prevented anvbody from getting © It was on this point that Lawyer McDonough made his argument. He quoted-the auto law which ‘states that upon appreaching within ten feet of the .rear of a .standing car ap autos mobile must be brought to a full stop, and then asked the question: “What is an autoist to do if he is in the prohibited zome? I contend that ir an automabilist is even with a trolley car when it comes to a stop the driver does not have to pull up. He has got to be at least ten feet in the rear as the law states before he comes within its scope.” Judge Kirkham, said that the evi- dence showed Mr. Barnes to be gullty but that the circumstances merited a suspension of judgment. ‘Window Washers Fight. H. Fox, manager of & Hartford win- dow cleaning coneern who is trying to work up a business in this eity, was fined $7 and costs for assaulting Steve Pettigold, one of his workmen, at whom he got angry because he was familiar ‘with Jake Winkle,-a com- petitor. Pettigold stated that he left Fox's employ and went to seeure em- ployment at another place when Fox met him in & Main street hallway and punched him. Another window washer gave the same testimony. He also said that Fox owes him money. Fox declared that whén he first tried to do business here Winkle told him to keep out, as he was the local window washer. Yesterday, he said, he found that Pettigold had not been doing work for which he had been paid and on investigation he found his helper and his tools in Winkle's office. During lan argument he claims Petti- gold shoved him, whereupon he Le- came excited and punche the com- plainant, Had Too Much Work. Joseph Keller was arrested by Of- ficer Perry on Main street last night on a charge of drunkenness and an- noying people. The officer said Keller had been stopping men and swearing at them and finally insulted three women. Officer Theodore Johnson said Keller had been hanging around the city all day doing the same thing, Kellér sald he was on his way to Hartford from Waterbury, where he had been working. “Why did you- get through in Waterbury?” asked Prosecutor Klett. “There was too much work,” he replied. ‘When Officer Johnson testified against Keller the accused stood up in the pen and shouted: “1 never bothered nobody. a perjuring lie.” A fine of $10 and costs was posed. Don't Idke Toyn Home. Bvidently Mrs, Lilllan Brown does not like the town home as she re- fused to go there yesterday and sald she had rather go to jail. Yesterday she was in court on a vagrancy charge and Judge Meskill gave her an op- Pportunity to keep out of jail by going to the town home, but she has re- fused. Her case has been contniued until tomforrow, when Judge Meskill will be on the bench. Was “Feellnig Pretty Fair.” A fine of $7 and costs was imposed on Joseph Blanchard, arrested in Leland’s block by Sergeant Herting on charges of drunkenness and breach of the peace. Blanchard admitted that he was ‘feeling pretty fair” but de- That's im- On this hinged the entire | HURRAH! FOR JULY 4 New Revolvers, New Blank Cartridges, Fresh From Factory. No Miss-Fires. Right. Prices MEN’S TAN - FOOTWEAR Tan Shoes are particularly attractive for the summer Season, Their brighter, more absorbing surface radiates the heat more effectively, keeping the foot cooler. And in addition to these qualities their lighter color is more appro- priate to the general atmosphere of/ your summer wearables. Also, styles are diverse enough for the far- thest flights of fancy. Outing Shoes for all occasions, $4.50, $5.00, $5.50, $6.00 and upwards. l 'HERBERT L. MILLS 'HARDWARE 336 MAIN STREET Horstulls ' il “T? PAYS 70 RUY OUR KIND” HARTFORD || €3.09 ASYLOM ST. Austrian Armored Train Made To Look sze Part of Landscape In the accompanying illustration is shown an armored train of lhql Aus- trians bedecked with shrubs and foli- age 80-as to resemble a part of the country through which the train passes. This method of disguise nied the breach of the peace. Resi dents of the block say Blanchard is a former bomrder who annoys them when drunk. - He promised to. keep away in the future and a fine of $7 and costs was imposed, the breach of the peace charge being nolled by the prosecutor. Smith's Case Continued. Again the case against Walter Smith has been continued. He is charged with drunkenness, breach of the peace and resistance and yesterday asked that his case go over until today so he could get a lawyer and witnesses. He met Attorney McDonuogh before court this morning and asked him to | defend him. Accordingly the case was continued that the lawyer - may familiarize himself with the facts in the case. Adam Cook, who has been neglect- ful about reporting to the probation officer, was in court and promised to turn his wages over to the officer. Upon this compromise the court con- tinued the case. KENNEY—SCANLON WEDDING Well Known Couple to Wed at St. Mary’s Church Tomorrow. A pretty wedding will take place tomorrow meorning at 9 o'clock, when y{n Elizabeth G. Scanlon of 51 Olive street and Frank A. Kenney of 207 Beaver street will be united in mar- riage by Rev. John F. Moore of Hart- ford, a cousin of the bride. The bride will wear a wedding gown of white meteor crepe trimmed with lace and a white hat.. She will carry a shower bouquet of roses. John Kenney, brother of the groom, will be best inan, and Miss Catherine Seanlon, . sister of the bride, will be bridesmaid. She will wear a gown of peach colored crepe meteor and a black hat. She will carry a bouquet of Ward roses. Following the church ceremony, a reception will be held at the home of the bride and the couple will leave ! Southington. bride | FRATERNAL MEN MEET T0 ELECT Semi-annual Meetmgs Are Being | Held by Dilferent Lodges- | At the annual meetings of several fraternal orders last night officers were: elected as follows: Red Men. Mattabessett Tribz, I. O. R its election of officers last Judd’s hall as follows: Sachem—H. A. Norton. Senlor Sagamore—Ernest Abraham- son. Junior Sagamore-—Henry rey. Prophet—Albert Robinson. The installation will be held Monday | evening, July 26, and will be con- ducted by Deputy L. C. Crawford of | The tribe will have only two meetings a month during July and August, the second and first Mon- dayes. M., held night - in McKen- | Court Prosperity. Court' Prosperity, No. 6, F. of A, elected officers as follows: Chief Ranger—William J. Semmens. Sub-chief Ranger—Hang J. Rebbins, Recording Secretary—George E. ‘Whatnall, Senior Woodward—Thomas Clark. Junior Woodward—Charles Twin- ing. Senior Junior C8RY. Mr, Semmens has been at the head of the court during the past term and has.proven an efficient officer. Four- teen were initiated last night and six rropoeitions were . received. The Beadle-——James Maher. Beadle—Michael . Claugh- on a wedding tour to Washington, D. | officers will bé installed by Deputy J. C. at 51 Olive street and will be at home after August 1. DYNAMITE IN COLLISION. At 8:35 o'clock lagt efening @ trolley car collided with L. M. Barnes' au. tomobile at the corner of Hartford avenue and North street. Although there were 100 pounds of dynamite in the tonneau of Mr. Barnes' machine, fortunately it did not explode. The auto was damaged and the fender on the trolley was broken. On their return they will reside | J. Hyland on July12. Companions of Forest, New Britain Circle, No. 1022, Com- panions of the Forest, elected officers as follows: ! Chief Commander—Mrs. Chapman, | Sub-chief Commander—Mrs. A, C. Ptolomy, Recording Brewin, Financial Secretary—Mrs, Witham. Secretary—Mrs, R. | | Tréasurer—Mrs, Ward. Right Guide—Mrs, Kate Mount, particlularly valuable in protecting the train from aerial attacks. The pilot of a hostile aircraft invariably is com- pletely fooled by this ruse. Left Guide—Mrs. Coleman. Inside Guard—Mrs. DeMars. Outside Guard—Mrs. Greatorex, Planist—Mrs, ‘Niles. The officers will bé installed July 15 by Miss Nellie Turley of Hartford. German Odd Fellows. Gerstaecker lodge, 1. O. O, F., chose the following officers: Noble Grand—Fred Bock. Vice Grand—John Stadler, Jr. Recording Secretary—Geo. Schlag. Financlal Secretary—. J. Dehm. Treasurer—Willlam Ziegler. The new officers will be installed by District Deputy Grand Master Anton J. Steiner, Monday evening, Juiy 12, Andree Lodge. Tomorrow evening Ancree iodge, I. 0. O, F., will elect officers and Harold Johnson is slated to be promoted from the position of vice mnd to that of ricble grand. MALINOWSKI FIGURES AGAIN. Interpreter M. R. Malinowski, who | figured so extensively in the solution of the Zebrie-Gilmanaitis murder, is u witness today in the murder trial of Frank Grela, the Hartford man who, in a jealous passion, it is alleged, mur- dered his life. The local man is also WHAT DO YOU THINK ABOUT THIS PROBLEM-? “Should a Mother Tell?” Though her heart be racked, And her soul cries out, with its burden fell, Should she -speak when the Stlent or Tel?” In the dawn's bright Red 2 blood gleams the fate- ful luife, Shomnld her fast-sealed lips ot heér loved one die? “Should a Mother Tell 2” Oonnecting with uonmmn. | | Events Tonight High clase photo-plays, Fox' ater. the- Moving pictures Koeney s theater. and vaudeville, A. W. Harvey lodge, A. O. 1, 277 Main sareet. W ‘:y P.. Vega hall. 7 A RO b Stanley Quarter Bird Club, Stanley school. LOST BOY FOUND, Four Year Ol Andrew Kata in West Hartford—Brother I Andrew Kata, the four year of Mr. and Mrs. John Kata of 94 Booth street, who was reported miss- ing since Bunday, was located night in "West Hartford ~ l brought home by his father Concerning the boy's,a there is a rumar that it was of fear of parental correction ran away. Andrew and his | went stealing cherries sunday aff noon and were chased by a When the older boy reaiched ) o wag béaten by his parents, it as a result of which he brokem arm and many painful Dr. P. W. Fox attended the iq?'“ MOVING ALARM BOX. Fire alarm box No. 5, . the corner of Main and Com lal streets where it has long interfered with the view of M. P. Leghorn's show windows, is being moved today to a pasition about ten feet further dow Commercial street. = The safety bourd saw the justice of Mr. Leghorn’ 9 | plaint and ordered City Blectriel Cooley to make the change. HOW TO REDUCE VARICOSE VEINS Many people have become m ent because they have beén led believe that there is no remedy uu will reduce swollen veins and bunches. 1f you will get a two-ounce original bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil (full strength) at any first class drug store and apply it night and morning as di- rected you will quickly notice an im- provement which will continue until the veins and bunches are reduoed to normal. M Emerald Ofl 18 extensively afl l: hospitals and in factories ar Al to the injured. It is a harm Yo most powerful germicide and two ounces lasts a very long time. Indeed, so powerful is Emerald OM that soft bunches, goitre, swollen glands, varicocele and wens | res duced. It is one of the wond: ; coveries of recent years and ne who is disappointed with its use can have thelr money refunded, ‘The Clark & Brainerd Co., and Riker-Hoges man Drug Btore will supply you. erous sample ori receipt of 10 from Moene Chemical Co., Roch N. ¥.