New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 6, 1915, Page 3

' Ramie Linen & i - for Suitings 36-inch, the heavy, soft; desirable Kind, perfectlty fast color, unmussable, ! old ! brown,lavender, | all the best colors, pink, Tose, Copenhagen, pavy, and a number of the wanted colors, 35¢ yard. other 27-INCH LINENS—Fine weave, a pretty; smooth . material, . perfectly fast color, good assortment of colors, 25c yard. ‘WHITE WASH CORDUROY is pop- ular for ladies and ‘children’s coats; ' heavy, wide wale, a superior quality, $1 yard, COTTON PONGEE—36-inch, a fine showing of plain and fancy stripes, suitable for dresses, “waists' or shirt. ing,. a nice, cool, soft material for s gummer, looks and feels like silk, 150 yard. . RIPPLETTE—Great stuff for chil: dren’s summer suits and rompers, a | fine showing of stripes and checks fo choose ‘from; 15c yard, i , TRY A BOX OF YPREIOSA” ‘ TALOUM POWDER. . S None better made. ‘It's 'a regular 15¢ package. | Special, 10c. /i, We' carry all makes of Talcum in &' variety of perfumes—Colgate’s, Eiudnut, Babcock's, Stork, etc. ¢ TAGENTS FOR McCALL PATTERNS, the best pattern gold at any price. 0c and 15c. ; ; % McCall Magazines for August, 5c, Fithat 'he c ¥ PR, i |, i Pretty Wedding Takes Place Fourth of July at St Mark’s' Church; ' - Miss Violet Mary Ethel Metcalfe of 462 Bast street and . James 'Sawyer Carter were married yesterday after- noon at St. Mark’s Episcopal .church by the rector, Rev. Harry 1. Bodley, They were ‘attended Dy 'Miss -~ Amy Tiouise Middleton and James = War- fleld as bridesmaid ‘and groomsman respectively. > Sizy A | Miss Metcalfe was gowned in Irish lace over white crepe de chine ‘and she carried white bridal’ roses. Miss . Middletown wore Parisian frieze over blue crepe de chine and carride pink earnations. P . Following the marriage a reception was held at the home of the bride. e gift of the bride to the brides- aid was a pearl breast pin and the gift of the groom to the best man was . a pair of gold cuff links. Mr. and Mrs. Carter left for, a honeymoon trip and on their return they. will reside at 157 ' Fairview street. 4 L4 U A £ Wy SECOND- HAND .STORE. ROBBED: Jacob Tereski, who conducts a sec- ond-hand store at 245 Hast Main coniplianed to the police that his place was robbea or a silver watch and ‘a’ "double chain’Saturday mnight: He suspects that a Polish’ man who was in the store for some time may have walked out with it. The police are investigating. Bt “COURT INTWO DAYS No Serous Troubls, However— Garry Morey on Warpath Again There were but comparatively few *“over the Fourth” offenders in court this morning, but yvesterday morning’s Jccket was an unusually large one, the yrincipal ' offenders being those who Ltecame inbued with a spirit of pa- triotism and discharged revolvers or f:reworks in violation of the law. 'I'he most serious offender this morn- ng was Garfleld Morey, who, while being - prevented from | siashed the latter across the with a razor. % hand ing a disturbance at his home at 58 I.incoln street. When the patrol ar- rivéed there it was found that “Garry” razor and in wresting the weapon irom his brother, Bert had been badly slashed across the hand. He was un- ahle to appear in court this morning ind the case was cortinued until to- merrow under bonds of $300: ., Arrested on Arch’ Street. Officer James. Skelley arrested An- #1@a on Arch street last evening. were drunk and Anthony was making big noise. He said that Barthelo- mew had dropped his hand pocket and took my $11.” was fined $3 ' and - .costs Meskill and departed happily gether. Must Support is Family, Martin Rambis, ,who admits not Having paid towards his family's sup- Each man to- with non-support; His wife and three children are at the Town: héme and three other children have already been | committed to the county home. Officer Howley testified that as long ago as last winter he did not provide for his family. One cold night, the cfficer said, he came nron Rambis’ six year old daughter on the street at ‘2 o’cloek in the morning crying with the cold. He went into the house and found the family in destitute circum- slances, with a half glass of beer on the table. There was no food in the house.. Rambis was ordered ‘to fur- nish a bond of $300.and pay his wife %5 a week for a year or go to jail for three months. Faild to Appear in Court. Gotlieb Remer, who said he came from Bristol, was arrested by Officer Theodore Johnson for breach of theh _Deace. He failed to show up in court ‘this mornfng and the police were or- dered to have him here tomorrow. Now there seems to be some doubt ag to whether the man really comes from Bristoly for he told other people t ‘! from Montana and other ‘places efually remote, . Aul Given Hearing, kJ\tgfine suspended in’ the Case of Harry Dopper of Albany, N. Y., who was arrested by Officer John King yesterday for not having & any marker plates on his machine or not having an operator’s license. Dopper explained that in New York state only professional chauffeurs have to have operator’s licenses and that as he was only passing through here he did not know that he must have a Connecticut Marker. 4 Carried Gun—$10. A fine of $10 and cost was meted out to Solomon Sargis, arrested by Officer Richardson last night on com- plaint of Frank Basil, who said that following an argument Sargis had threatened him and put his hand in his hip pocket. ‘When searched Sar- gis had an ‘empty revolver in his pocket, E . Little Fellow Had Big Gun. Michael Shimko, an undersized farmer boy from the country, was ar- rested last night with a heavy, thirty- eight caliber revolver in his pocket. He came ‘from the farm, b’gosh, to see the fire works on Walnut Hill. park and wasn’t going to shoot any- body, by heck. He was let go with a warning. Sent to Reform School. After repeated warnings, Albert Schultz has been sent to the reform school. ' His latest escapade was to steal a_copper boiler from some poor washer - woman. Last summer Schultz’s father went to Austria to visit his old home and while there the war broke out and he was press- ed into service. The boy’s grand- father can do nothing with him. Had War With Stones. For fighting as did the cavemen of old, Thomas DeCinci was fined $5 without costs. ‘He got into a wrangie with Berhardino Cecilo on Lawrence street and the latter threw a coupie of stones at him. In return he dentea Bernardino's skull with a brick and gnawed diligently at his finger so that the victim is in deadly fear of con- tracting the rabies. Attorney George ~ MEW ENGLAND HOSPITALITY | & P.B. Ale has been a part of . frue hospitality for a hundred - years. First thought for pleas- ure and refreshment of guests “—a glass of P. B. with dinner or with 2 bite of cheese and wafers after the eyening bridge. The well-aged mildness and . " delights— and it is healthft}x,ls. PB.AALSR LAGCER R. W. Hadley. ©0ld New England,' BUNKER HILL BREWERIES, Boston mellow flavor of P. B. alwa, % For Sale By ‘Write for. booklgt, “Good Cheer of Established 1821, LeWitt represented the accused. Fourth of July Court. Following are the cases heard by Judge Meskill yesterday:— BEdward Quigley’' was arrested by Officer J. J. King on Main street, Sai- urday night for drunkenness and us- ing boisterous and offensive language on the stroet. He was sent to jail for thirty days. 7 Soulo Inibrodo, 20, was fined $2 without coste for shooting a revolver on Lafayette street yesterday ‘mornins. He was arrested by Officer Strolls. Joseph Blue seventeen, was fined $2 without costs for a similar offense. ke was arrested on High street by Officer M. Meehan. Officer ' Dart arrested William Fe- tera Sunday afternoon for carrying and shooting a revolver loaded with bullets. He was fined $5 and costs. Thomas Stratos, nineteen, was fined Gustave Nelson arrested him. Louis Michelowski was sent to jail SES BEFORE committing | zuicide by his brother Bert last night, | Captain Grace was notified by tele- j phone dast night that Morey was rais. . J.&d essayed to commit suicide with a | thony Salarri and Barthelomew Mes- Both in my by Judge port since April, was in court charged $2 without costs for shooting. Officer | | spent the holidays with his parents in | | ASTORIA has miet with pronounced favor on the l ceutical societies and medical ”vh Physicians Recommend Castoria part of physicians, pharma- authorities, It is used by physiciais with results most grafifying, The extended use of Castoria.js unquestionably the result of three facts: First—The indispiitahle ' evidence that it is harmylass:l | Second—That it not only allays stomach pains and quiets the nerves, but assimi- lates the food: 7hire—It is an agreeable and perfect substitute for Castor Oil. It is absolutely safe, It and ‘does not stupefy. It is'unlike Soothi Cordial, eto. " This is a good deal for a Medi ever, i8'to expose danger and record the me for poisoning innocent children through greed or {gnorance ought to end. To our knowledge, Castoria is a remedy which produces somposure and health, by rogulating the system—not by stupefying it—and our readers are entitled to "the information—Hail’s i ¢ ,uths old At 6moy 35 CENTS does not contain Journal of Health. any Opium, Morphine, or other narcotio Syrups, Bateman’s Drops, Godfrey’s cal Journal to say. -Our duty, how- ens of advancing health. The day Letters from Prominent Physicians addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. Dr. B. Halstead Scott, of Chicago, +1l1s., says: “I have prescribed your Castoria often for infants during my practice, and find it very satifactory.” Dr. William Belmont, of Cleveland, Ohio, says: “Your Castoria stands first in its class. In my thirty years of practice I can say I never have found anything that so filled the place.” Dr. J. H. Taft, of Brooklyn, N. Y., says: “I have used your Castoria and found it an excellent remedy in my housshold and private practice for many years. The formula is excellent.” Dr./R. J. Hamlen, of Detroit, Mich., says: “I prescribe your Castorls extensively, as- I have never found v troubles. I am aware that there ar see that my patients get Fletcher’s.” anything: to- equal it for children’s imitations in the fleld, but I always Dr, Wm, J MoCrana, of Omaha, Neb., gays: “As the father of thirtsen children I certainly know spmething about your great medicine, and aside from my own family experience I have In my years of practice found Cas- toria a popular and efficient remedy in almost every home.” Dr. J. R. Clausen, of Philpdelphia, Pa., says: “The name that your Cas- toria has made for itself inthe tens of thousands of homes blessed by the presence ‘of children, scarcely needs ment of the medical professjon, but'I, believe it an excellent remedy.”. Dr. R. M. Ward, of Kansas City, Mo., to be supplemented by the endorse- !flruo‘.molthurmyendomum says: “Physicians genérally do ot ¥ "prescribe proprietary preparations, but in the case of Castoria my experis ence, like that of many. other phyllehn_.,v taught me to make ah ek.y ception. I.preséribe your Castorisin my, practice because I have found it to be a thoroughly reliable remedy for chfidren’s complaints. Any physi- ' olan who has raised a family, as | havy, mendation of Castoria.” cenuine C Bé.sth"l‘ In Use For Over 30 The Kind You Have Always THE CENTAUR COMBANY. u:w'vofi o /will join me in heartiest recom- RIA ALWAYS are of Years Bought for fifteen days for beating up his wife and daughter. Officer Nelson arrested him on complaint. M. Mario was fined $2 without costs for promiscuous shooting. Officer Mercure made the arrest. Frank Forsell, nineteenu, was at- résted by Officer Mercure’ for shoot- ing blanks at 10 o’clock Sunday morn- ing. He denied it and Wilson Han- cock corroborated him, declaring that the officer got the wrong man. Ile was discharged. Leon Broski was charged with shooting off fire crackers and Roman cangdles at 10:45 o’clock Sunday night. He was arrested by Officer Macholtz and was fined $2 and costs. B. Rabinowitz was charged with e~ ploding fireworks at 9:45 Sunday night. He was arrested by Officex John Carlson and was fined $2 with= out costs. Michael Drzsch and Wadislaw Dre- nzek were charged with shooting fire- crackers Sunday night. Officer Doian made’ the arrest, assisted by Officer Mount. Fines of $3 and costs were imposed on each. Katie Conners pleaded guilty to drunkenness and breach of the peace at her home on Beaver street Satur, day night. John Connors, a brother, subpcenaed as a witness, was unable to appear as hewas in - the West Haven court as the result of an auto accident. Officer William P. McCu= made the arrest. The acéused had 2 badly discolored eye and her mother said her brother gave it to he:. A fine of $5 and costs was imposed. Walter Doerner pleaded guilty fo breach of the peace in a shoe shine parlor. Officer Frank English made the arrest. A fine of $7 and cosls was imposed. Dominick Zubowski, charged with theft, was given a hearing in cham- bers and sent to the reform school. Walter Miskis and William Braun, charged with stealing lead pipe, were also heard in chambers and placed on probation, William Wilbur was arrested ~for shooting blanks at 4:30 o’clock yes- terday morning. Officer Sharpe ~ar- rested him. Judgment was suspended. R. Antonia, arrested - by Officer Moore for shooting, was fined $2 with- out costs John Casey, one of the men hit by a train near Park street, Saturday, was sent to jail for sixty days on cy. IS HEAVILY FINED. 1 John annors of this city, a well day in West Haven for a violation of the traffic law. the court there He appeared before yesterday. morning { violation. | Peichert Albert of Poquonock | this city. charges of drunkenness and vagrans known chauffeur, was arrested Sun- and- was fined $25 and costs for his MANY GET AWARDS AT TURNERS’ FEST | Waterbury Society Scores Highest —New Britain Ranks Last So many versatile athletes were here and so clever was their .work at the twenty-ninth state turnfest which terminated last evening that the sup- ply of wreaths and diplomas which were awarded to those attaining the average of seventy.-five per cent. or better ‘ran out. The disappointed ones, ' however, will ' receive their awards in a few days as the organiga- tion has made plans to forward them by mail as soon as a new lot can be secured. Although the rain yesterday pro- hibited the parade it did not dampen the spirits of the Germans and after it ‘cleared up they did give a short parade around Central park, a featyre being a large burlesque on a German dirigible carried by the squad. Saturday, Sunday gnd yes- terday's exercises were carried out in an excellent manner and the affair concluded last night with a big dangce. The winners in the competitive exhibi- See the rat as he really is! A disease-carrying rat is more dangerous than a tiger! He is & destroyer of property and carrier of contagion that gnaws his way to your food atevery chance. Protect yourself] RAT CORN will kill your rats and mice—may save you from sickness or death. Safe to use. Harmless to umans—sure death to rodents. Kills without odor. Rats dry up without decom) At Seed, Hardware, Drug and General Booklet in each can, “‘How to Destroy Rats.” 25 S0c, and $1.00. . 6-Ib. pail, $5.00. Botanical Mfg. Co. Philadelphia, Pa. ™ s Halyoke | tions of gymnastic skill are herewith given: S Waterbury Wins, ) Society prizes: First, Waterbury Vorwaerts; score, 85.17 points; eec- ond, Holyoke, 80.66; third, Meriden, 79.65; 'fourth, Hartford, 78.81; fifth, New Britain, 72.46. Individual winners: Fred Kirchner and Walter Guenther, both of Holyoke, Mags., tied 80.74 points; second, Wil- liam - Hofer, Hartford, 80.62; . third, Carl Goersterm, = Holyoke, 79.75; fourth, Ludwig ,Kunkel, Waterbury Vorwaerts, 78.82; fifth, Charles Bren- del, Hartford, 78.75; sixth, Albert Goess, Waterbury Vorwaerts and Fer- dinand Tuera, Waterbury Vorwaerts, tied, 78.62; seventh, Delphius Guil- lerie, Oscar Yacher, Meriden, 77.87; eighth, Fritz Walf, Hartford, 77.52; ninth, Paul Eger, Holyoke, 77.34; tenth, Edward Kurth, Holyoke, 76.92; eleventh, Robert Green, Hart. ford, 76.77; twelfth, Thomas Healy, Hartford, 76.62; ‘thirteenth, Albert Reichenstein, Waterbury = Vorwaerts, 76.99; fourteenth, Fritz Klambt, New Britain, 78.87; fifteenth, Albert Both, Meriden, 75.69; sixteenth, William Kunze, Waterbury Vorwaerts, 75.44; seventeenth, Gus Fiege, Waterbury Vorwaerts, 75.15; elghteeenth, Charles Heineke, Holyoke, 74.87; nineteenth, Gus Hoffman, Holyoke, 74.59; twen- tieth, Herman Kurz, Meriden. 74.65; twenty-first, Fred = Zitta, Holyoke, 73.87; twenty-second, Martin Martus, Waterbury Vorwaerts, 73.75; twenty- third, ‘Albert Wolf, Hartford and Her- iman Flechtner, Meriden, tied, 73.70; | twenty-fourth, George Qefinger, Meri- den, 78.60; twenty-fifth, Jake Stussi, Waterbury, 73.47; twenty.sixth,. Wil- liam MecGurk, Holyoke, 73.27; twenty- seventh, William Stange, Meriden, 73.14; ' twenty-eighth, Fred Mayer, Meriden. 73; twenty-ninth, Alfred Sei- déll, Waterbury Vorwaerts, 72.95; thirtieth, Max Yacher, Meriden & Paul Klambt, New Britain, 72:89; thirty-first, Raymond Lanoue, Meri- den, 72.54; thirty-second, Willy Gieg- ler, Holyake, 72.50; thirty-third, M. Manwelken, Holyoke, 72.47; thirty- fourth, Fred Schmidt, New Britain, 71.92; thirty-fifth, Paul Trinks, Hart- ford and Rudolph Ruskowski, New Britain, tied, 71.67; thirty-sixth, Al- bert Paulowsky, New Britain, 715 thirty-seventh, Charles Hallbach, Meri- den, 71.42; thirty-eighth, Gus Schu- bach, Holyoke, 71.24; thirty_ninth, George Beisel, Hartford, 71.12, for- tieth, Albert Eger, Holyoke, and Wuk- kuan Leiteritz, Holyake, tied, 70.37; forty-first, Oscar Schenker, Holyoke, 70.02; forty-second, Otto Neumann, Hartford, 69.55; forty-third Emil Buerk, Hartford, 69.37; forty-fourth, Charles Hecht, Meriden, 69.35; Walter Steibock, Holyoke, 67.75. | ‘With Junior Turners. i The winners in the Junior Turners | events were as follows: Four combined | events, first prize, Delphius Guillerie, | Holyoke, ~ 44.60; second, Charles Heineke, Holyoke and Charles Breu- | del, Hartford, tied, 42.30; third, Paul tied, | From ve This Noon Fridays. EXTRA BIG VAL CHINCHILLA COATS $10.00, | PALM BEACH sU $11.50, $12.75, Among the smartest offer- ings of the whole season. ‘White, striped and shadow plaid Chinchllia coats, just placed on sale, the finest and newest creations of the geason in this line; all white,: green and black stripes, ‘red and black checks, green and black éhecks and greem, brown or black checks. All .sizes ana FIFTEEN DIFFERENT STYLES TO SELECT FROM. POSITIVELY the BEST VAL- UES AVAILABLE AT $10.00, $11:50 and $12.75. Many special coat'values. popular fad. such a suit it s get one of the rather than © ments masq that name. of extremely fin the natural e so navy or bl halriine stripe. to 47: Belling at $13.50. ¥ None better. Many special sul Markdown of Coats for Young G LIGHT WEIGHT MATERIALS, NATTY STYLES, | At the Misses’ section, main floor, we have mtt' young girls that are marked down, as the lines are coats are for girls from 6 to 15 years old and you stripes, and mixtures. Two sllk coats in the lot are now $9.50 each. A few White serge coats also $5.00 Coats now at $3.95. $5.95,' $6.50 and $7.50 $4.50. $8.50, $8.75 and $8.95 Coats now at $5.96. . Wonderful bargains because they are such 9 Klambt, New Britain, 41.35; fourth, Fred Zitta, Holyoke, '40.55; best all | around exercises, Karl Foerster, Hal- yoke, 13 points; running broad jump, Carl Heineke, Holyoke and Paul| g Klambt, New Britain, 13 points; shot | put, Delphius’ Guillerie, , Holyoke, 10.50; ‘rope climb, Delphius Guillerie, Holyoke, 12:20; pole vault, Fred Zitta, Holyoke, 11,50; wrestling, a p! ‘won last year but delayed in award, Xavier | Zink, Holyoke; standing broad’jump, first, M. Mandelken, Holyoke, 17 feet 10 ‘inches; second, Joseph Tourigue, Holyoke, 17 feet 5% inches; third, Willy Giegler, Holyoke, 16 feet 2 inches, tied with Carl Graham, New Britain; relay race, first, Holyoke, 1 minute 46 seconds; second, New Brit- ain, 1 minute 650 seconds; apparatus turning, first M. Mandelken, Holyoke, 29.29; second, Willie Giehler, 23.76 third, Brown, Hartford, B all around apparatus turning, first pri: third grade, Carl Foerster, Holyoke, 59.75 paoints; first prize, second grade, ‘William Kunze, Waterbury Vorwaerts, 62.24; first prize, first grade, Waliter Guenther. F. A. Searle and family are summer- ing at Madison. Hotel 'Bassett newly renovated. Rooms by day or week.—Advt. William H. Walker has sold land and buildings on Wooster street to Catherine Walker. Catherine Russell Scanlon has sold her half interest in land and build- ings on Allen street to Annie Rus- sell. John Budnik has sold land and buildings on Gold street to Ig. nace M. Kaczmarezyk. " Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilbur Bdwards have returned from their homeymoon trip. The finance cammittee of the school board will meet Thursday morning at 11 o'clock. The board will meet Fri: day afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. John Cavanaugh today sold land and buildings on Crown street to Mary A. Cavanaugh and land and buildings on Myrtle street to Sarah E. Buckley. Mrs, Carolyn Schilling and Miss Elizabeth Becker of Tottage Point, thorities put it, with him, has the two were e Ready for Vaca One should be fit and ready for play all the year 'round. 2oty 4 If vacation time finds you run de and mentally, you may be sure that b nerves have not been properly rebuilt with the right kind of food. Grape- made of whole wheat and barley, contai food elements of the grains in easily dige All of those vital mineral salts found outer coat of the grain, so necessary to wear and tear of work or play, are retain Nuts, : Grape-Nuts has delicious flavour and itself a mighty rebuilder of brain and b “There’s a R Grocers everywhere sell Grape