New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 18, 1915, Page 2

ite Cigar at 5c each 80ld for less than 10c some years ago but 1 thousand druggists buying .them by the at onc profit gives you this big FOR 5¢;BLACK AND WHITES. e quality tobacco used in ten cent and two for the qualiby is there, 5c each, $2.50 box of 50. 1, Fort Hale, 10c cigars, Tc straight. Padava T7c, 4 for 25c .San Souci 7c, 4 for 26c. “La Marca, 6c straight. irk & Brainerd’s DRUG STORE The Rexall Store IS8T MAIN STREE ems incinnati is r. and Mrs. e of ‘to $3.00 Besse \foreman' of the ers, Frary & ha Judd were church -chapel at 3 o'clock by .G Hill east window 50c. e 'T. Edwin Brown -end visit from rge S. Brown, of , Brown will ac- to New York ‘ul presents Sun- lvidere Heights.— 3 seful presents Sun- Belyidere Heights.— ‘Walker of Highland onday for a three relatives and friends fwicinity. m hats at “Wil- of Loraine, Ohio, § city, is visiting here. ' will hold a rehear- épl that you have | ¢ sort of clothing [have been wearing— ‘;‘ s0 to speak to the rs of Fashion R. s do not know how jpor, cheap clothing, i--equipped to the notch .in aesigning ng ready to wear nly that but they a custom depart- lat will make clothes lactual measure equal It 1t tailor at con- less money. to $30.00 sal tomorrow aftérnoon at 2 oclcck in the Lyceum, Harry C. Brown has returned frum a vacation in Pittsburg. The members of the Svea Social club will be, entertained next Friday evening by their wives and lady friends. - A splendm program has been arranged for ‘the.affair. Senator George W. Klett has been appointed a member of the reception and invitation committee to prepare for the reception and ball to be given by Sphinx temple. in -Foot Guard hall, Hartford, on December 9. We will allow you 50c for your old straw hat in exchange for any, fall hat, Prices $1.50 to $3.00. Besse Leland Cc.—advt. Mrs. H. A. Ford of Bassett street is’ on an extended visit to South Sudbury Mass. 5o 28 @) Advertised Letters. t of letters ad- C'onn., The following is a vertised at the New Britain, Post Office, Sept. 18, 1915: K. Bradley. E. F. Combs. Mr. Francis Chapelle. A, Colien. John Gustafson. Joseph Lione. Mr. Archie Nycrist. Samuel Oliver. Antonio Scotto. 8. P. Willard, J. H. York. Miss Lila Barrows. Mrs. G. M. Brown (2). Miss Florence I. Breckendrige. Mrs. R. H: Crowley. Miss Alice Case. Miss Mary Cronin. Mrs. J. C. Dimock. Miss Stefania Damalewska. Mrs. J. F. Johnson. Miss Vic James. ‘Miss Victoria Kohler. Miss Elizabeth Kuhl. Mrs. C. Martin. Mrs, P. Patriurs. Mrs. John Passett. Mrs. James Clifford Sullivan. ' Miss Mae Sullivan. Miss Anita Stewart. Miss Mary Walpunk. Rirbutto Salvatore. Ask for advertised letter and men- tion date of list W. F. DELANEY, Postmaster. GOING TO SWARTiMORE. Albert G- Tuthill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Austip C. Tuthill of Camp street, will leave tomorrow for Swarthmore college, Swarthmore, Pa. Tuthill was graduated from New Britain High school with the class of 1914 and took a post graduate course last year- He was one of the best athletes in the school, being a tower of strength on the football and basketball teams. At Swarthmore he will be in the hands of ‘Bill” Roper. the old Priceton coach, and should develop into one of Swarthmore’s gridiron stars. Good Spirits can only be enjoyed by those whose digestive organs work naturally and regularly. The best corrective and preventive yet discovered for irregu- lar or faulty actionof stomach, liveror bowels, is known the world over tobe BEECHAM'S PILLS Sold evervwhare. I~ L-—-- 10r.. 280, BERLIN FAIR OF ’13 IS BIGGEST AND BEST That Is Opinion of Officials in Charge of the Event the eve- the of night came to a With the corapletion ning entertainment last 1915 state fair at Berlin successful end. From cvery angle it will prove the most successful in the history of thc organization. Every official connected with the big event dent Charles M. Jarvis sati-ficd of that. undertaken for the first ude a hit and the the total attend- reater than at any ance to a point ‘he wecather gods previous fair. f were in a favoiable ocut and not until vesterday afternoon was there the slightest promise of a l disturbance of the elements. Then a thunder showaed deveioped to north and the breeze picked up sharply that Calvert,. -lhe high wi king prepared. 10 abandon his trick, but the storm did no more than threaten the fair. New Britain got a staste, hut scarcely a drop fell with- in the fair grounds and. the full pro- gram of races and vaudeville amuse- ments was carricd out. the city, although amonnting to littl> more than a brief summer shower, slightly affected the night attendance but not enough to materially hurt the receipts. Yesterday was Tarmers’ Day, Dur- ing the morning hours the grounds were comparatively deserted, but the attendance swelled to fair proportions when the races were called at 2 c'clock. But two races were carded, the class for Meriden horses and ‘he 2:16 pace. Five contestants entered the Mer- iden race, one bcing Billy B, owned and driven by W. C. Hart of Plain ville, The race went to Lou Bra- den, a former TTartford mare, driven by Lentz. Friday, driven by J. Swain, was second, Billy Landis took third money and Billy B. Hart's entry, fourth. The 2:16 went to Silver Heels in straight heats. The grey gelding, Eilectric Strong, owned by Blumenthal ard driven by Crozier, loomed to the front once or twice, but was unable to stand the strain and broke at critioal periods. Silver Heels finished an easy first in the final heat. The summary: The Meriden Class—Purse $300 Lou Braden, b. m, (Lentz Friday, b. g (J. Swain .. Billy Landis, blk g. (Lablnski) Billy B., b. g. (Hart) Fred T., br. g. (Wickersham) 5 Time—2:20 -1-4, 2.23, 2:20 1-4. The 2:16 Cl:hs Pal:c—Pme $300 Silver Heels, I g, (Donovan) 1 1 Sherman, b." g. (Cook) .32 Electric Strong gr. g.(Crozier) 2 3 Time—2:17, 2:16 1-4, 2:17 1-4. Cattle Parade. A feature of considerable interest in the afternoon was the parade of working cattle. ILed by a pair of prize bulls in tandem férmation came a herd of sevgnteen yoke,, all Devons but one, representing the town of Roxbury- No finer herd of cattle has cver been seen Ia this locality. The largest herd was from Portland, num- bering thlrtx—flve yoke. Old Lyme was next wich twenty-six yoke. Neai- ly 150 yoke were in line and they made a sight worth going miles to see. The catile peg race proved hoth in- teresting and funny. The contestants lined up before tLe grandstand, facing the judges’ stan:l. At the signal “Go" yokes were unfastened, the catlie driven free across the track and the: the contestants hustled back for the yokes, recrossed the track, yoked wvp and then started down the track to the hundred yard mark where thcy rcunded the peg, which in this cas was a large bho< and returned o the wire. One chap with a fine looking pair of cattle was slow in handling his yoke and before he could finish yok- ing his oxen stampeded in the rush and went down the track, 6ne .free and the other currying the dangling yoke: The winner was N. P. Beards- ley of Roxbury. Leonard Otis of Lyme was second, William Farrell of Portland was third and A. H. Rob- erts of Middletown, fourth, WINS DIAMOND, John J. Crean of Main street has been awarded a Zoupon representing a purchasing power of $108 or a dia- mond ring by a Massachusetts piano firm. The ward is for ability shown by him in a puzzle contest by the piano house. pcolates That Are Different | ; te Marshmallows,very tasty .......... 40c 1b e Covered Brazil Nuts, just arrved 80c 1b e Peppermints or Wintergreens . ..... 40cIb ‘Chips, nice and brittle ............ 40c1b ycolates, ALWAYSFRESH .............29%c CmmedBrazfl Nuts........... $1.00 a box s Fork Dipped Milk Chocolate . ... 80c 1b e’s Nut Brown Package, all hard centers, $1 box Mark Chocolate, made at Old Lyme . ... .. 60clb he Dickinson Drug o Ll heals babies’ skin troubles Babies with eczema, teething rash, chafing, and other torment- ing skin troubles need Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap. They soothe and heal the irritated skin, stop all itching, and let the little sufferers sleep. Babies bathed regularly with Resinol Soap scl- dom have skin eruptions. 4 Resino) Ointment and Resinol Seap have ‘used by physicians and nurses fo man gun »and conaln nohing which could pml m)ure or. irnla the tenderest skin, Night | mood through- I the The storm ‘it | = aftrnoon. BASKETS—Bushel, Hardware for the Fall. WINE PRESSES FRUIT PRESSES APPLE PICKERS OAK KEGS 1-2 Bushel, 1-4 Bushel Binder Twine HERBERT L. MILLS Hardware 336 Main Street ATTACKS PAINTER, THEN IS PAINTED Henry Fenski is Arrested on Beaver Strcet This Morning For Fighting. Henry Fenski, of 115 Beaver street his moustache dripping white paint and his face besmeared with the mix- ture of pigments so that he resembled one of Ringling Brothers circus clowns, and assaulting Francesco Dolce, a painter. Shortly Frank English before 9 o’clock Officer fire on Beaver street. partment was sent speeding to the place and found that it was a fight and not a fire. The patrol was then dispatched to the scene and Officers McCabe and Brophy took Fenski and | Dolce to the poiice station. Fenski claimed that Dolce, who was painting the house next to his, placed the ladder so it obstructed his driveway. When he expostulated he said he w: a wet paint lrush He also declared that during the melee the painter struck him over the eve and a wom- \n who entered the fight bouncea a heavy club off his chin. Dolce and 'his son, Patsey, told a difierent story. They said that Pat- sey was up on the ladder painting the house when Feuski rushed out and | told him to get down and move the ladder off his driveway. An argu- ment ensued in which Fenski became violent and pulled the ladder down, then proceeded to assault the Dolce. Patsey sald that it was a girl named Christina Naples who struck Fenski with a club, W. ¢. T. U. DELEGATES. Will Attend State Convention Haven on Scpt. 30 and Oct. 1. Delegates to the state W, C. T. U. convention to be held at the Calvary Baptist churcn in New Haven on Septeraber 30 and October 1 were elected by the local branch yesterday Mrs. John €. Gilchrest, is the leading delegate Healey as alternate. nd alternates are ttle, Mrs. Sidney Charles Shepard and the president, with Mrs. Jame; Otaer delegates Mrs. W. I Dor Trader, and Mrs. Mrs, Georpe Gridley, Mrs, John Sloan | and Mrs|..B. A. Dorman. The moeung of the local branch of white ribboners was the first of the season and was in the form of a ral- 1y day. PELTZER-MATKOFF. A pretty church wedding occurred at 3 o’clock this afternoon at St. Matthew’s German Lutheran’ church in Franklin square when Miss Martha Matkoff, daughter of Mr. Elias Matkoff of Broad Brook, and Augustus Peltzer, son of Mrs. Emily Peltzer of 33 Vega street, were mar- ried by Rev. A. C. Steege, the pas- tor. The young couple were tended by Miss Anna Hoff as brides- maid, and Julius Peltzer, brother of the bridegroom, as best man, Fol- lowing the ceremony a reception was held at Vaga street, the home of the bridegrocm’s mother. CREDITORS TO HAVE HEARING Local creditors of the Grand Rapids Furnishing and Supply corporation bankrupt, reccived notices this morn- ing that the final meeting of creditors will be held beiore Referee John W. Banks in Bridgport at 11 a. m., Sep- tembe At ihis time the dividend for the credtors will be decided upon. KEEP WELL AND STRONG by giving the proper attention to the matter of digestion. “Nuvida Laxative Tablets” is a purely vegetable laxative which will render the digestive organs strong and healthy, adding to your physical vigor in every way. NEEDED IN EVERY HOME because they are the laxative builds a healthy body instead of tear- ing it down. 30 Doses Only 25c Cents. Seént prepaid on receipt of price, or you may secure them from your drug- gist. THE NUVIDA COMPAN Flushing, N. Y. Free sample sent on request. Y, was locked up this morning | on a charge\of breach of the peace ;° received a telephone | call which he understood was for a The fire de- abused by the old paint- | er and givea s slap in the face with | older ; in New | and Mrs. ' at- | that i \TRIES TO PUT ONE OVER ON POLICEMAN James Halloran Fined in Court Today Fopr Driving Without A License. James Halloran’s explanation of why he did not have his auto opera- tor's license to exhibit when ac- costed cn Main street at 12:40 o’clock this morning failed to explain to the i satisfaction of Judge John H. Kirk- ! ham in court today and he imposed fine of $2 ard costs. Officer Walenczius arrested Hallor- an. who comes from Souta Manches- iter. He first accosted the man be- cause his auto lights were not lighted. There secmed te be some trouble in the lighting system and when the of- ficer asked Hailoran for his license he said it was in the’ rear seat. A dili- , gent search failed to locate it, how- ever, and the autoist explained that {he must have left it in another car, as he operates three. During this ar- i gument with the officer a man named O’Leary. came Up the street and got into the car in a sly manner. He then ert2d himself and informed the of- » it was not necessary for Hallor- an to have a license as he was with him and hkad c¢nc himself. The ruse { failcd to work however, and Halloran | was ordered to appear in court today. The Sourh Manchester man pleaded not guilty and tol@ the court that aft- er he left the local police station he went to a Hartford garage where he was grealy surprised to find that he had had his licnse with him all the time but that it had slipped down " back of the seat. {AUTO CHEMICAL HITS ICE WAGON i | | After Bumping Wagon on Hartford Avenue It Turns Two Complete Circles in Street. The big automobile chemical with Engine Company No. 1 performed a series of circus stunts on Hartford avenue shortly after 4 o'clock yester- day afternoon when, in responding to a fire on Oak street, it sideswiped I. Kopolowitz's wagon and then twice skidded completely around on the pavement. Driver Edward Woods was at the wheel and the other members of the company were on the rear step. Speeding down the avenue the truck ,skidded on the pavement and the front wheel struck the ice wagon on the step, separating the body of the wagon from the horse. The truck then swerved completely around and Lefore the driver could get the for- ward wheels righted it described an- other complete circle in the street. The fire was a slight one in the house owned by I. Swarsky at 11 Oak street and the damage was small. i This was the first response that the \r\cw city service truck has made to {a fire and handled by Driver Fred Fagg jt worked to advantage. BENEFIT FAIR 170 OPEN. The first annual fair for the benefit of St. Andrew’s Lithuanian church will open Monday evening in Lith- wanian hall on Park street and from the program of arrangements made the affair should prove to be both a social and financial success. Through the efforts of the popular and ener- getic pastor, Rev. Edward Grikas, ali plans have been made. The program will be changed each evening and , dancing will be held. The fair is the . first to be held by the church and the members are working in an enthusi- astic manner to make it a success, &8 Noincrease ES IN 215; i Price, | 8. Hart, MOTHERS! This i Should Look in Trouser Suit. s How Your Boy His First Long Snug padless shoulders form-fitting back, soft English roll lapels and straight English trousers are the “earmarks” of the “young- ’ young man. The first long trouser Suit is usually anx- iously leoked forward to and the boy readily recognizes the Suit that was made for him. It has unusual dash and spirit—it suggests his youthful vigor withn.t sacrificing the dignity and character man demands. HORSFALL Are of this variety. Fi which every young CJ OTHES ne guality and full of style, they fulfill all the requirements of the dashing young fellow. Horstalls “IT PAYS TO RUY OUR KIND” 93.990 ASYLUM ST. Conneotin, HARTFORD, g with 140 TRUMBULL ST, ARMENIAN TAG DAY FOR WORTHY CAUSE Thousands Perishirtg From Sick- ness, Hunger and Cruelty Today is Armenian Tag Day and the generous people of New Britain are again contributing to a worthy cause, for if half the tales that come | from that stricken land ‘are true hu- | | manity has a duty to perform of even more urgent character than in the case of the Belgians. The Armenian Red Cross is in charge of the Tag‘ Day work in this city, but a commit- | tee of which Rev. Harry I. Bodl:‘y, rector of St. Mark’s Episcopal church, | ie chairman, is taking a special in- | terest in the work and will see \hflt’ the funds received will be forwarded to the national headquarters. The Armenians assert that the Turkish government has conspired to destroy their people completely and to that end has slaughtered them by the thousands. They plan in this manner to settle the Armenian ques- tion once and for all Various methods are employed, all to the same end. Every able bodied man is driven te the war and placed in the most exposed positions. They are left with little food and no protection. Others are made slaves by the Turks and are tortured in every conceivable manner, it is claimed. Deportation is another method em- ployed. The people are marched to far distant cities and their property confiscated by the Turks. The aver- age journcy is eight to ten weeks. Food for several days is taken and the journey is safe for a few days. Then the torture begins. The sick, the weary, children and all unable to endure the rigors of travel are put to death and this is done unti] nearly all are killed. Sometimes a few reach the destination and of okhers not one arrive. So far as can be learned twenty- nine cities have been sacked and the inhabitants driven off to slavery and death. Some of these cities num- bered 65,000 inhabitants and the lowest 5,000, making a total of 895, 000. ' Of this vast number but from | two to three thousand have reached theix destination and the rest have perished in a horrible manner. At present there are 800,000 refugees in Russia, most of them sick and des- titute. No stricken people in the his- tery of the world ever needed aid more than the destitute of Armenia. DIRECTORS ORGANIZE. President E. W. Christ of the Chamber of Commerce was elected president of the New Britain Cham- | ber of Commerce Building company at a meeting of the directors yester- Gay afternoon. Edward F. Hall was chosen secretary-treasurer and A. F. Corbin was elected vice president. was decided to call in fifty per cent of the stock subscriptions on or be- fore September 21 and the remainder on or before October 10. It was ex- | prected the company would have $20,- " 000 paid in today. Half a dozen con- | | cerns bid on the construction of a fac- tory for the Hartford Auto Parts company. | SHOWER FOR MISS McKAY. Young ladies employed in the office of the Corbin Screw corporation ten- | dered a miscellaneous shower this | afternoon at the home of Miss Flossye | | the | DANBERG VS. ANDREW IN WARRANT CONTEST Former Court Clerk In No Hurry To Turn Over Documents to His Suce cessor, It Is Said. On July 1, the regime of Judge G. W. Andrew closed as an official in local police court as clerk, but the proscuting attorney is evidently of the impression that he still thinks he reigns supreme over matters that pertain to police court, When Judge Andrew’s term ended, he was supposed to turn over all pa- pers and records of the court to the new clerk, E. J. Danberg, but this he has evidently negletced to do. A sample of his actions was presented in court yesterday morning when the case of John Rosoff was called in caurt, for violation of probation. When the accused was arraigned a search was made for the warrant charging Rosoff with abusing a horse, { but no trace of it could be found and | it was afterward learned that Judge Andrew was in possession of the war- rant and also others, which may be of value to the court officials at some future date. Clerk Danberg went to Judge An- drew’s office recently and requested him to give an officer the warrénts to- deliver at the palice statidfi, but all the satisfaction he received was that the papers would be delivered when bhe, Judge Andrew, got time, He has evidently been very busy since for the warrants have not been re- celved. He also informed the clerk that no officer need call at his office for the documents. SUES FOR $100 DAMAGES, Frank Matarasse was made the de- fendant in a $200 lawsuit today by Manuel Scotli, who claims damages of $100. The plaintiff has retajned Law- yer P. ¥. McDonough and Deputy Sheriff M. D. Stockwell garnisheed money due the defendant from the Connecticut Good Roads and Con- struétion company and also attached a wagon. The writ is returnable be- fore the city court on tne first Mon- day in October. WOMAN WANTS TO HELP OTHERS | By Telling How Lydia E.Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound Restored Her Health. Miami, Okla. — “I had a female trouble and weakness that annoyed 3 me continually. I tried doctors and all kinds of medicine for several years but was not cured until I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound. I hope my testimonial will help other suf- fering women to try your wonderful medicine.”” — Mrs. M.R.MILLER, Box 234, Commerce, Okla. Another Woman who has Found IHealth in Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Lindsborg, Kansas. — *‘ Some years Taylor in Plainville to Miss Helen McKay of this city. The gathering took the form of a corn roast, Miss Taylor entertaining her guests in de- lightful fashion. Miss McKay is to | become the bride of David Hunter of Hartford in October. WANT LAND CONDEMNED. | Notice has been served on Dr. J. E. | Martin, John W. McCabe and Erastus | the last as administrator of | the Jerome estate, that a hearing ill | be held in superior court on October | 1 to decide whether land they own | cn Corbin avenue shall be condemned. | The New Haven railfoad proposes to tuild a bridge to do away with the cressing and wants the land demned con- Superintendent Recks of the health | department has returned to Belmont, I Vi. until October 1, | vice. ago I suffered with terrible paing in my side which I thought were inflammation, | also with a bearing down/pain, back- ache, and I was at times Jawfully ner- Pinkham’s Vegetable &M now enjoying good | vous. I took three bottleg of Lydia E. (&n and pound alth. I will be glad to recommend your medicine to * any woman suffering with female trou- ble and you may publish this letter.”” ~Mrs. A, L. SmrTH, R. No: 8, Box 60, Lindsborg, Kansas. If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta~ ble Compound will help you,writo to Lydia E.Pinkham MedicineCo. (confidential) Lynn, Mass.,forad= Your lettor will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence,