New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 19, 1915, Page 3

- Comfortable . UNDERWEAR % B. V. D. for Men, Union suits, also yests, and pants. Sanitary cool reliable for solid comfort. not be beat. We always give you what you ask for. Serving substitutes for well known advertised articles is like ; » offering counterfeit money, bappens here for instance if you &sk us for B. V. D. you!get only un- dergarments which bear this Red Woven Label, B. V. D., unions, $1.0¢, Vests and Pants, 50c each. Chalmers “Porosknit”, a soft loos:> woven material, very cool and com- fortable for summer wear. Unions and single piecces for Men and boys. in buying see that you get the ori- | " ginal Chalmer’s Knit" ‘Unions = fer | Boys, 50c for men $1.00 vest or pants for Boys 25¢, Men 50c. Comfy .Cut underwear ‘ for ladies Tnion suits and vest fine . quality lisle, thread with patented can’t-stip shoulder straps, fits visible, delightful elasticity and. comfort vests 25 Lnions 50c: We Carry a full line of-the famous Forest and ' Essex ' MIl'" unferwear for ladies hest 12 /1:2 to ‘50c, uniong 50(: to $1.25. | Balbrisgan Underwear: The old reliable for : Men, vests 'and drawers, ta‘):ng and short sleeves, 25c and 5uc. \ | Overalls for Boys, Kahki ‘ digo, Brownie overally "4 to ythrs, 26c pair. y and 1§ outing at Branford yesterday. % Through < Aftorney & G Wagds George Geer has sued Mike Matta of 45 Farmington avenue te rccover a bill for labor done. -Constable Winkls attaced a machine belonging to ~the defendant. ! John. Madigan 6f Union, strest hus succeeded the late John Lynch as . salesman. for a New Jera 2, Auhaeco, farm. ; ‘While stepping into a -hack to" at- tend his brother’'s funeral Saturday, J. T. O’'Brien got his ‘finger. caught in the door and the end of it was badly smashed. 3 2 Francesco Tomarcij of Smmv fein street has left for Italy te join the ar- my to fight against Austria. It is reported in K. of €. circles that the amalgamated eouncil to be organized will be named ‘after the Rev. Luke Daley and that P. . King will be elected to head the society. The Wat,erbury police ave Iooklrg in this city for John A. Anderson vg;nted for assault and robbery. i lll‘[l"ll' T \ A iy B wflin lt r\i}uhn'l!\llm y 4 The same. soot.hmg. heqfini ant‘|' septic rties €5ino Osntmgr:?z effective for:skin-erup- ggg also make it the ideal huuuc- temedy for Swu gknplu g":-uh Chafings Irritations and a score of other tronbles whu:h ccmstamly arise in every home, especially where there are children. That is why you should keepRes- inol Omntment ready for lmnt use. .S6ld by all druggists,. Heal Eslate and Insuram:e The ‘Service Agency lfiZAMAIN STREET and | They can- | It never ' | { came to court. | awvd costs' each.) ‘| John O’Keefe, a son-in-law, AN ADMITS SHE lS CANNING'S WIFE Her Alleged Paramour, Alexan- der Simons, Held $1,000 Bonds. Mrs. Margaret bnnmng and - Alex- James T. Meskill this morning charg: ed with breach of the peace and . Simons’ case was continued until ‘Wednesday when Judge F. B. Hunger: ford, his lawyer, will be present, ang the woman's case was continued until the same date. Bonds were fixed at $1,000 in the man’s case and $200 for | the woman. | This case is one of the most pe- culiar ones that has come to the at- tention of the authorities in some time. Only a few wceks ago Pate ! rick Canning, the husband who s , fresh from Erin’s Isle, had his wife | and Simons arested on a charge of improper conduct but succeeded in having the case squelched before On Saturday how- ever, with several additional offenses he found her and Simons together on Russell street and in trying to'induce the girl to return with him he was beaten by Simons. For a time the girl caused a great deal of -uncertainty: in' police circles for she stoutly maintained that Sim- ons was her soul-mate and- that Can- ning was not her husband but in reality was her brother, whichr ac- counted’ for the fact that they lived ogether. Another startling announce- ment made by Margaret was that on May 29 "Patrick was married to a Miss Margaret Hageman at St. Mary’s parish house and she was a witness. One week after the marriage however, shé .claims that Patrick’'s new wife left him and since that time he has compeled her, his sister, to take his deserting wife’s place. Subsequently, however, the prose- cuting authorities have proved that Margaret Hageman and Margaret that one week after her marriage ‘o Canning she met Simons and gave her love to him. ~ She has admitted to the prescuting attorney, it is said. that .she is Canning’s lawful wife and that she is : guilty of the offense with which ‘she is charged. Seranading Patriots, Officers O’Mara and Dolan arrested Marcie Athellio, = Abraham Tonelli, Pucci Arecio and ‘Augustine Machuci at 1 o’cloek this morning at the cor- ner of Lasalle and Oak streets where they were singing and yelping. At the police station they continued their yelps all night, saying they were hav- Jing a good’ time. They were ce'e- ‘brating, ' they 'said, because one of thejr.number, is: going back to Italy to go to war. They were fined Sa Jackell were charged with assaulting each other on Saturday when they were arrested by Officer Charles Grace on Lafayette street after Jackell had punched Budnick in the jaw and then run away. Jackell said that Bud- nick had burned his hand with a ‘cigar and when he hit him in retalia- tion had pulled a knife on him. Bud- nick declared that he has asked Jackell to buy him a drink where- upon he was punched. A fine of -$3 and costs was imposed on Budnick and Jackell was fined $5 and’costs. Rides Bicycle On Walk. Nicholas Bernandino, aged 17 was arrested by Officer Dolan in Walnut Hill park yesterday for riding a bi- cycle on the walk. The accused had disregarded a previous warning and was inclined to be fresh! A fine of $5 without costs was imposed. Arrested At Christening. Because, he said, everyone at a christening at 200 \Beaver street had called him names, Joseph Mades set up a great hue 'and ery which was not silenced when Officer 'McCue plac- ed him under arrest. He was charg- ed with ‘drunkenness and breach of j the peace and was fined $10 and casts. . Two Men Jailed: | | Charges of drunkenness and. breach | of the peace were preferred against “ Thomas Odell and Thomas Flynn, ar- | rested at 4 o’clock yesterday .morn- Mrs. Odell husband and testified that Odell insulted and assaulted him. Odell was sent to:jail for thirty davs { and Flynn was sent up for sixty days. William English was fined $3 -and | costs for drunkenness. ‘He was ar- | rested by Officer Patrick Quirk. { iJoseph Brown, charged with the | theft of a bicycle, was sent back to - Middletown where the theft was com- ing by Officer Strolls. | testified against her ander Simons were both before Judge | {'adultery -and both pleaded not guilty, | it. charged up against his young wife, | Canning are the same individuals and | ‘When "the White Star liner Baltic sailed from New York for Liverpool she was several hours late on account of delay in putting aboard the big car- go for the British- government, which | ¥on, provisions of all kinds'and fifty a number of sand bags piled about | three feet high around the/ wheel- housé aft the promenade deck as & Personal N . Police Officers W. C. Hart, Mathias Rival and John McCabe are on their vacations. Mrs. John' Pearson and son, Stan- ley, of Chicago, are the guests of An- drew Johnson of 462 Stan!cy ' streei. This is the first time M¢. Johnson aud Mrs. Pearson, who are brother and | sister, lhave met. Henry Dahlson, Arthur ' Anderson and Willis Thomas are away on their vacation. Id Joseph Roche of Union stréet | spent the week-end at Walnut Beach. Mrs, Charles S. Langers is spending go summer at the Mount Washington Peilinf New: Harpshive. '/ Roger Holmes, son of Stanley Holmes, has secured a posi orchestra at oae of the fashionable hotels at Bar Harbor, Maine. Mr. Holmes plays tht cello. Miss Constance Russell of Hill ‘is visiting Miss Alice Hart Oak Bluffs,” Mass. e Grove at " Edward. Brennan of West Haven and John Hailligan of New Haven spent Sunday as guests of Miss Catherine Monahan. ' 10 HOLD OPEN AIR MEETING. Big Swedish Churches Plan for Time. The Swedish churches throughout the city, are planning for the annual open alr meetings to be held during the month of August at Kirkham’'s _8rove, in Newington. Is it expected that the meetings will attract at least 2,500 people from Hartford, Bristol, South Manchester, Springfield, Thomaston, Rockville, Middletown and Meriden. Rev. G. B. Pihl will preside at the services morning and afternoon and the morn- ing speakers will be Rev. A. L. Ar- derson. ot South Manchester and Rev. J. Malm of Thomaston. The service in the morning will commence at 10 o'clock and in the afternoon at 2 o’clock. Thure Johnson of New York, has been secured to render solos. Rev. M J. Eggen and Rev. Palmgren of Hartford will be afternoon preachers, An open air meeting is planned for next Sunday by the Swedish Bethany church at Kirkham's grove. . the GETS LICENSE BACK.’ Orlando Swift of the Swi’t '& Tr- son Lumber company has received his operator’s license from the secretary of state. ' His license was indefinite- ly suspended some time agc when ke figured in a sensational automobile smash-up on Arch street, A World of Enjoyable Rending. Whether you will remain at home or spend your vacation at some seu- shore, mountain or country resort, you will find in the New York Sun- day World the best summer readirz obtainable anywhere. f1- nancial, sporting, etc., news ls up to the minute and complete. Its {llus- trated, 'Magazine, separate pictoriai section, Joke Book supplement, Met- ropolitan section about gay New York editorial section for thinkers, etc, form an aggregate whole that should be ordered each week fr.un your newsdealer in advance.—advt. ‘Williams’ Root Beer will keep you cool all, Summer. Nothing so re- freshing, and cooling. Easily made at Its war, * | home. | consisted ‘of 15,000 tons of ammuni- ! I | Congregational ! i | ‘Sand Bags led Around Wheelhouse v To Protect the Baltic From Shrapnel protection to the steering gear in case the ship is attacked by shrapmel firé from the Gefman submarines. Similar »precautions have already been adapted on ‘the White Star liners ' Adriatic, £rabic and Cymric. By a mew regu- Jation of the International Mercantile auto trucks on deck. The Baltic had | company, issued since tne fire on the Minnehaha, believed .to have been started by a bomb secreted in the cargo, none but passengers were al- BURNS SUCCEEDS FAmR Mayor Quigley. Names Edward Burns to Fill anc) on Health Board. Bdwards Burns, has been selected Ir} Mayor George A. Burps, on the health commission. The mew appointee has accepted the place, anc should prove:to be a vals uable acquisition. Commissionér Burns, associated with his has been father in the plumbing business for a number of He is A graducte of the New. years. York Trade school, and alse atte’ a business college. - He is gne of the youngest officials in the municipal family at the presént time. being 26, vears of age. Quigley to Bucceed his father, the late Timothy. Mm.‘ lowed on the shop, Extra guards were on duty at the entrance or the White Star pier, foot of West Nineteenth street, and friends of passengers were ullowed to go as far as the end of the bingway when vouched for by those eailing ‘on the vessél. In addition to i the ordinary life beits for adults the | Baitic. has a number of smaller belts for the use of children and several wooden life-rafts on her boat deck. ’ COUNOCIL MEETING WEDNESDAY. -The: July -meeting of the common council will be held Wednesday eve- l ving end it is expected a number of ! | matters of importance will come up for discussion. \ Chief among them will be Coun- cilman Paonessa’s report on the in- vestigation regarding the high cost of operating the cars of the board of public works. . Alderman V. B. Chamberlin, will intreduce a resolution requiring a two:thirds vote to reconsider a mo- tion and Councilman Curtis, resolution to propose calling for nieeting the objections of the East Ellis street property owners against widening the streét from 40 to 50 feet, 4 has a The Empty BOwl Tells the Story The highest compliment that can be . paid any 'fc‘)od is to eat it heartily:to Every day there are the last portion. hundreds of thousands of such compliments paid to Post Toasties. This wide appaciation encouraged the bettering of this delightful food. And the result is New Post Toasties Crisper, more appetizing and T ie inner sweet meat skilfully cooked, daintily new process that brings corn.flavour, These flakes do not better than ever before. of ¢hoizest Indian Corn are seasoned, and toasted by a out-a wonderful “toastie” mush down when cream or - milk is added, but retain their body and crispness.| They come to you ready to eat from the Fresh-Sealed, dust-proof, germ-proof package—as sweet and de- licious as when they leave the ovens. New Post Toasties —the Superior Corn Flakes Your grocer has them now. Store clo.cd Friday Afternoons Unuj a HEADQUARTERS FOR THE BEST Fur Women’s July Clearance 53 $5.00 to $6.00 Values $ $6.50 to $9.00 Values. A Trade Paradox ok ondilyr e NEWEST LEAT Price of leather soaring. Price-of shoes takes & drop. o . t\;e-. in spite of higher cost Only one troubi of leather, we've sliced off a part of the regular prices of Th SviFv YIec S all our remaining & summer SO BT e shoes for women. SOROSIS SHOE SECTION, MAIN FLOOR. Our sales corps - fit each foot with & rect llulnf ‘ age-Allen & ¢ HARTFORD Why Bake These Warm Dx Let “Hoffmann’s” Do PARKERHOUSE ROLLS, FRESH RASPBERRY P] :MADAM: The bread required for your table is of great imp your whole family. All the br ead baked by “Ho made from the best materials obtainable, in o roundings. Ask your Grocer. d.. No such thmg as “rubber of manufacturers ir roofing “Rubber bAavmd"—Rubber-&bnd Rubber-that. Thhhm loghadnyli‘hflunxmth&d l.é:wkl b:‘ilyh put sts poun n rubber costs more per meofidldh Tt is made of the urated in our verly Blended experience in every and under all kinds of conditions that these that give the best and the longest service Certain-teed Roofing is guaranteed 5, 10 o 15 years according to ness is 1, 2 cr 3 ply respectively, and if the roof fails to mak lponuble guarantee to fall back on. Beware of the product to you in any way. Your local dealer will quote you General Roofing Man World's targest manufacturers olm;u New York City ' Chicago Philadelphia St. Louis l-uu Sen Francisco Minneapelis Kamsas City Seattle Howrton selling Agents for New Britain an 250-256 Park Street. Ne W, 1c a word each day pays for.lfltdfedfl n | You get results. That’s what you w