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

i Wklte Bave wilold for ling a at ono pi n of igu thousand druggists buying them by the FOR 5¢;BLACK AND WHITES: e quality to the qualiby is there, 5c each, 1, Fort Hale, 10c cigars, 7c straight. Padava 7 San Souci 7 La Marca, irk 8 Brainerd’s DRUG STORE I8 MAIN Sullivan, piano in- b o nwood street. Tel. 4 M. Boyle have re- | to Detroit. women's . $3.00 shop.—advt. Witkin of Elm p to Pennsyl- vhas resumed 84 Winthrop street. e “4\ ;lervin, formerly ers, -has given up “Stones,” now fes teaching Sept. @, Rooth Blk, Tues- lays, or address 149 'd, ’phone E 426-5. Ly 11, pastor of the church, officiat- of Donald Ellerby and Miss Muriel nddayghter of the B the ffamous car- peogle are prom- h \10 ciaty. ;" téacher of ony wlll resume teach- Applications can be 81 South Burritt dvt. finl, & member of the el that you have j the sort of clothing have been wearing— so to speak to the ' kers of Fashion R. gs do not know how Joor, cheap clothing, ' equipped to the ". ich in aesigning g ready to - wear fily that but they 4" custom depart- t.will make clothes yal measure equal unt tailor at con- Fgth .00170 $30.00 HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1915 Cigar at 5c each less than 10c some years ago hut rofit gives you this big bacco used in ten cent and two for $2.50 box of 50. 4 for 25c c, 4 for 2bc. 6c straight. Store 530TR L"l) football squad of the New Britain High school, is l1aid-up with a sprained wrist, received during practice re- cently: ‘We will allow you 50c for your old straw hat in oxchange for any fall hat. . Prices $1.50 to $3.00. Besse Leland Co.—advt. An anniversary high mass will be celebratéd at St.-Mary’s church next Monday morning at 7 o’clock for the late Mrs. Thomas Clancey. William. Boyle :of . Mt. Vernon is a visitor at his former home in this city. Miss Ruth Damon will leave next Tuesday 'to resume her studies at Mt. Holyoke college. A meeting of the Svea Social club will be held this evening. J. H. Daly has gone on an extended trip through the West. Albin Johnson has made prepara- tions for entering the plumbing busi- ness in Chester. Every tie in our east window 50c. The Wilson Co.—advt. A confirmation class will be oorgan- ized in the Swedish Lutheran church tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o’clock by Rev. S. G. Ohman. , Mrs. James Fox of Elm street is en- tertaining Miss Jennie Hoffman of Middletown. James Glover of Spring street has entered Georgetown Preparatory school. Superintendent T. E. Reeks OL the health board has returned from his vacation in Vermont. A meeting will be held this evening in the First church chapel for the purpose of forming plans for start- ing a school of religious teachers. The directors of the Chamber of Commerce held a meeting this after- noan at 4 o’clock. Roll call will be held this evening by Stella Rebekah lodge, I. O. O. F. The first meeting of the season of the W. C. T. U was held this after- noon at the Y. W. C. A. Christopher Henneger of 200 La- salle street has complained to the po- lice that boys are steling the grapes from the vines in his yard Fall Millinery Display Sept. 16th, 17th and 18th. Grindrod & Barnard, 45 Main St.—advt. Judge J. T. Meskill, sitting in the city court yesterday, reserved decision in the case of the Hartford Builders’ Finishing company vs J. S. Meskill. Lawyer C. E. Mitchell represented the plaintiff and Lawyer M. D. Saxe ap- peared for the defendant. {The case of Anderson vs Chriss topher, scheduled for the city court yesterday, was settled without a hear- ing. Serving a warrant for Klett & All- ing, counsel for John A. Hoffman, Constable Fred Winkle has attached property on Chapman street belong- ing to Tommy Davis far $300. At a meeting last night Hira Tem- ple, D. O, K. K., arranged for a big anniversary ceremonial session on No- vember 18. M. H. Norton was ap- pointed state deputy of the lodge. ‘We will allow you 50c for your old straw hat in exchange for any fall hat. Prices $1.50 to $3.00 Besse Leland Co.—advt. Owing to the mission being held at St Mary’s church the Ladles’ Aux+ fliary of the A. O. H. will change the date of its whist from October 7 to September 80 in Booth’s hall. The Young $3 hat at “Wilson’s. —advt.y volates That Are Different e Marshmallows,very tasty .......... 40c b Covered Brazil Nuts, just arrved . . 80c b Peppermmis or Wintergreens . ..... 40c 1b Clnps, nice and ites, ALWAYS imed Brazil Nuts ...... ‘Fork Dipped Milk Chocolate . brittle ............ 40c1b HITS 34 BUT CAN'T OVERTAKE SPEEDER Motorcycle Pohceman Has Wild Chase on Plainville Road “Well, you told the truth anyway and that’s rather refreshing,” re- marked Judge James T. Meskill in police court this morning as he im- posed a fine of $15 and costs, rather than a heavier fine, on J. A. Minetto of Torrington, charged with reckless driving on Wednesday afternoon. Minetto was arrested on complaint of Officer Frcd Wagner, who testified that he saw him whiz past the corner of West Main street and Corbin ave- nue at between forty and fifty miles an hour. He followed him on his motoreycle and although he himself made from forty-five to fifty-four miles an our he could not catch the Torrington man. Minetto pleaded guilty. He said he was sent frora the fair grounds to get some lemons and not being famillar with the strcets of New Britain got on the wrong road so had to go to Plainvilie to get the fruit. He admit- ted that he went faster than he in- tended and said that this was the first time he cver appeared in court. “Well, you told the truth anyway and that's rather refreshing,” said the judge. “Yes, most spceders were going ouly five or six mila an hour,” interposed Prosecutor Klett. Another Autoist Arrested. Ancther out of town automobilist, C. A. Watson of Unionville, was be- fore the court for a violation of the traffic ordinance. He drove in front of the hydrant near Hallinan's block and left his car there for twenty niinutes while he delivered some goods in a nearby stcre. He was arrested by Officer Thedore Johnson yester- day. Watson admitted his guilt but said it was unintentional. Judge Meskill told him to bear this case in mind and not do it again. Judge- ment was suspended. Chickens Cause Trouble, Matensz Demanski or Beaver street was fined $10 and costs amounting to $22.81, for a violation of the state law regarding the trespass of domestic fowl. His pouilry have long tor- mented Thomas Poloski of 189 Bea- ver street and as far back as July 22 Constable Winkle served a notice that he must keep his fowl cooped up. The accused dcclared that the offen- sive birds in particular did not be- long to him. ¥ Probation Is Revoked. Probation was revoked in the case of Joseph Rosoff, whose hearing was ¢ontinued from earlier in the week. Last March Rosoff was fined $30 and costs far cruelty to his horse but the swear they court was lenient and in addition to remitting the costs placed the man on probation. Since then he has not paid a cent of his fine and for the past six weeks has failed entirely to re- part to the probation officer, for which he had no excuse. He was represented by Lawyer M. D. Saxe, who told the court that the accused was a- poor man and it would be a hardship for him to have to pay the fine now. “I've heard a lot of these hard luck stories. If it is so, then why da these men who are so poor do these things, compelling their friends to dig down in their pockets and pay their fines for them. T think this man has not shown good faith and has been imposing on the court. [ will revoke probation,” said Judge Meskill. More Personal Tax Cases. Today another party of personal tax delinquents was in court to pay their tax and the additional costs, amount- ing to a total of $7.82. Monday an- other party will be in. Today those who were summoned to court were: John Klesi, 179 Board street; Her- thony Jankowissas, 553 Stanley street; Louis Juckniewicz, 36 Grove street; Frank Kowolefski, 266 High street; Joseph Koylowski, 24 Sexton street; Mike Kominski, 69 Spring street; Joseph Kulak, 49 Grave street; Thomas Krysytopik, 49 Grove street; John S. Benson, 40 aMin street; Ar- meda Bibeau, 152 Hartford avenue; Oscar E. Aiken, 16 Winthrop street; John H. Anderson, 484 Stanley street; John Abott, 324 Elm street; Atherton, 60 Chestnut street; W. S. Nichols, 139 Arch street; Louis Bur- rill, 103 Grove street; John E. Bloom- strom, 70 Austin street;: Henry Bre- brault 22 Brook street; Willilam H. Smith, 28 Smith street. ITALIAN COLONY WILL CELEBRATE Special Exerciscs to Be Held at South Church Sunday and Monmday Fivening. On September 19 and 20 local Italians will join in celebrating the in- dependence and unification of Italy by holding a two dav’s jubilee for which ed- September 20, 1870, the nation- aj day of Italy. On that date Victor . $1.00 a box ...... 80clb &"Nnfi Brown Package, all hard centers, $1 box l. ’ AC 10colate, made at OldLyme .... .. 60clb he Dickinson Drug 22169 & 171 Main Street Emanuel, grandfather of the present king marched triumphantly into Rome at the hcad of his troops and proclaimed the [Eternal City the capital of Italy, and it is this event that the local Italian colony will cel- ebrate. The Rev. Francesco Pesature who recently came to this city to take charge of the Italian Mission con- nected with the South church, has prepared an unusually interesting program. At 7:46 o'clock Sunday evening the large hall, adjoining the Bouth church’ auditorium, will he devoted to the use of the Italians and their friends: Migs C, Pesature will open the program with a pilano se- lections and the Rev, Dr. George W. C. Hill will deliver an address of The Oldest Property Owners in this vicinity do not have to be informed that we do first work in class Exterior House Painting This kind of work is something that has madc for us an A-1 reputation. Let us estimate with you for painting your house, barn or fence, before winter. Also we are fully prepared to paint your floors and rooms., paper your walls, ete. BEST OF MATERIALS, SUPERIOR WORKMANSHIP. CALL AND SEE US FOR PAINTS, WALL PAPER, VARNSHES, STAINS, or any of the SuppHes that go with our line, THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY 3 and 5 Frankiin Square. New Britain, Conn. Our Delicatessen Man Will Offer the Following for Tomorrow: Have you tried our Smoked, Baked and Boiled Hams ? They are delicious. It is the last word ‘i Hams. Liverwurst that is extra fine. Made by L. Frank & Son Co., Milwaukee, Wis. Pickled Lambs Tengue .................. 7c each We also have a complete line of Salads and Bologna. Canned Goods. Pickles of all kinds. Our Baking Department Will Offer for Tomorrow Assorted Layer Cakes . . 15¢ each ButterScotchLayerCakes ieiieriiine.....10ceach Huckleberry Pies ....................... 18ceach Made of Fresh Berries. Watch for the Housekeepers Bread Sale, 4c a loaf. Bring in the coupon and receive a crisp new Dollar Bill. Our Candy Counter Will Offer the Following: Assorted Chocolates . .. .. All our own made Candies. . 29c per b ers. Safety First On Qur Ice Cream SUNDAY SPECIAL French Van Ice Cream .. ... 60c per qt Orders delivered to all parts of the city. HALLINAN BREAD & ICE CREAM COMPANY 142 MAIN STREET man Jackowitz, 37 Willow street; An- | Marvin | the program has already been arrang- | EARLY SHOWING OF FALL MILLINERY COMPLETE AND UP-TO-DATE STYLES EASTERN MILLINERY CO 183 MAIN STREET UP O FLIGHT Buy ‘from the Mak-" welcome in English, by Rev. Mr. Other musical celections will be a violin baritone solo and other plann selections by Pesature. Mr. liver an illustrated lecture on a his- torical subject. der to be followed | At the same hour Italian. |y, Monday Pesature in address on the nresent w: by Harold Prentice, a tine. Musical by Clifford Dickinson Pesature will also de- solo and Miss Mildred violin. Miss A a soprano sule. evening Pesature will give an illustrated ar in Tren- selections will be ren- Anlerson on the C. Clark will mn-l { | | | | | | | | dered by Miss Pesature on the piano | HART FORD, FALL FASHIONS IN MILLINERY, SUATS, COATS, DRESSES, WAISTSAND GLOVES Large Assortments and Splendid Val- ues of the Leading Styles Now Shown at the Dillion Headquarters. R Y Maids and Matrons who have been anxiourly awaiting to learn what manrer of Hat they are to wear this Fall are now able to sat- isfy their curiosity by attending the Exposition of approved fash- ions in Fall Millinery at the real Millinery headquarters, which is Chas. Diliicn & Co A great many people have attended this Fall Opening Display of Millinery---the many exclamations of delight of our beautiful Hats and the mmany compliments that we aré receiv- ing are splendid indications that we have the assortments and sty- lish Hats well to be proud of. THE NEW SHAP Among the leading shapes ors both large and small, the model and the draped Turbans. THE FASHIONABLE COLORS, colors which are led new ure Eminence purple the royal purple, African brown, which is tete da of green, field mouse gray or tauye and Garibaldi red. THE NEW TRIMMINGS, Feathers are much favored again this season—smart 15 in black and white and all fashionable colors—Velvet d flower Montures—burnt ostrich and paradise whip nov- gilt, steel and silver fowers and butterfly effects. cornes, iainsborough, the the Puritan Sail- double brimmed Among the which is really negre, shape Ostricin wing effs flower: elties, ARE YOU READY, MEN? In Spite of present evidence to the con- trary the Fall and Winter season will soon be upon us and will surely find some of our friends unprepared. Fall Outfittings Must be planned and purchased. And Horsfall’s can assist you very material- ly. ] Preparedness has always been our watch- word. The newest and most, distinctive of wearables are here waiting for your selection and it is our ob ject to prove to you that these wearables will entirely satisfy the apparel de- sires of most discriminating men. The recognized quality of our merchandise and our careful, painstaking service reduce shopping to a mere matter of choosing— which is just the most pleasant part. Horstulis “IT PAYS TO IUY OUR KIND» HARTFORD, 93.99 ASYLUM 8T. Connscting with 140 TRUMBULL ST, On hoth evenings a collection will be taken for the fund to ian reservists wh to fight tor The High schvol tennis tournament WE SOLICIT YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT SPECIAL PURCHASE 100 HIGH GRADE FELT MATTRESSES AT ABOUT 1-2 PRICE! 50-1b. felt, covered with extra high grade tick Imperial Roll Edge; worth $12.98 FRIDAY v $8°L &3 $32.50 3-PIECE BRASS BED OUTFIT—BED, SPRING AND MATTRESS. $21.50 FOR FRIDAY ONLY 2-in. Continuus Post Bed, 14 1-in. fillers, all sizes— actu .} value $21.50. National Sp ‘ng, all steel tube p|pr‘~ actual value $3.50. 50-1b. all Cotion Mattress, covered with good quality ticking : actual value $7.50. $21 50 ALL COMPLETE WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF STOVE REPAIRS Agents for Clum‘)la Grafonolas. Agents for Household and Glendale Ranges. LOUISHERRUP Complete Housefurnisher 1052-54 Main St., Cor. Morgan St, HARTFORD All are ing with heavy FOR which the has previously spring will the fall. All i tournament been heid In Italian Red families of the Ital- Cross this year be held in aid the wishing to enter the will give their possible o have been recalled their country. names &% soon ax Maier, to Manager Asgistant Manager Christ o Harold TENNIS TOURNAMENT. Fhps s Basrsette. The enirance fee is twentys five cents. H. 8,