New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 21, 1915, Page 2

'l the town home in s Rich Cut Glass, also a tion of Jewelry, suitable for maids and Ushers. ar against thin and in any way impoverished And corrects itching, oily and scaly conditions ‘of the hair. the beautiful hegd of hair you so much enjoy e it a trial, 50c. irk 8 Brainerd S DRUG STORE ThePexall Store 181 MAIN TRE y Items Cadwell returned today. jerine Buol has entered a bl in Nashville, Tenn. llan Rennalter of Whiting _tendered a pleasant sur- f at her home last évening Per of her friends. Vocal to lections were rendered | ts were served. nce evening classes at ochial school will open ving. Bnd friends of the mem- lea. Social club will en- members at the club day ‘evening with a so- nd dance. Mng on report of the ad- ‘6f the Patrick McGuire h began yesterday after- probate court before jafiney, was continued af- session to Thursday af- 2" 0'clock. b 'September 20, was Vic- puel day and the local ehrated the event last eve- he . South Congregational @elebration began Sun- Iwhen. a musical program b.b .Rev. Francesco Pesa- iyed, A similar program of the Itallan natal arried out last night and was taken for the bene- n Red Cross- announces the opening for dancing and de- it Booth's hall, Wednesday his Applications received G gdays © in September, z:to & o'clock or address. - avenue, Hartford, Ct. | will also have a ladies flass.—advt. FINGER BADLY LACERATED. Mrs. Harry Alward of ‘Day' street, Newington, had the third finger of her right hand badly lacerated yes- terday when a cow she was leading suddenly bolted. The tie rope cut through her finger, tearing her wed- ding ring off. She received medical dttention and it took four stitches to close the wound. A Over Time Your Straw Hat is now the target for questioning looks —it may be the target for heavier missiles. Those smart flat brim hats you see about town are the “Wilson” Hat. Put away your straw and come and see us. Felt Hats with flat brims, $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4 and $5. STETSON HATS AT e ilzn (U5 o Jr., $1.50 kind, for ....... Jr., regular price $7.50, for . Pocket Kodak, $10.00 kind, for ... g Pocket Kodak Jr., $9.00 style, for emo C, 3 1-4x4 1-4 double lense, $12.00, for ... ng Brownies, $5.00 kind, for .. 5¢ $6.75 $9.00 $8.00 $8.00 $4.50 D MANY OTHERS—COME IN AND SEE THEM . All of the above slightly shop worn or secondhand fhe Dickinson Drug y, 169 & 171 Main Street TOWN FARM SHOWS MUCH EFFICIENGY Exhibits Awarded $118 in Prizes at Recent Berlin Fair An excellent example of the efficiént and business-like manner in which being managed is shown by the numerous exhibits which were awarded prizes at the recent Berlin fa‘r and also the large amount which was sold outright the fair. The great per- sonal Interest which Superintendent and Mrs. Kibbe take in the town farm is reflected in the results demonstrat- ed at the fair and President Charles M. Jarvis of the Connecticut Agii- cultural association stated that - if everyone connected with the fair took of produce at as much personal interest in its wei-; fare as did Mr. Kibbe, the Berlia fair would eclipse all others. City Treasury Benefits: the exhibits from the $113 was collected in prize money and this is turned into the city coffers. In wddition to this, sev- eral head of stock and a large quan- tity of dairy produce was sold for cash and this money also réverts to the city treasury. Showing the cfficient work and in- terest of Mr. Kibbe, one of the town farm exhibits was a quantity of lus- cious apples, picked from a tree which had been condemned when he took charge of the farm. He trimr- ed and sprayed the tree and doctor- ed it until today it is one of the choicest on the farm- A tabulated list of the prizes won by New Bri- tain town farm e¢xhibits and the cor- responding awarding is herewith printed: For town farm, Horses . . . Calves .. cees . Boar, first and second Sow, first ... Sow and Litter, second Exhibit ....... . . Shoats, first and second Corn. Ensilage, 6 staiks, first . White flint, shelied Yellow flint, shelled .... White dent 1 dozen .. White flint, 1 dozen Pop Corn: second $ 15.00 9.00 7.00 3.00 3.00 10.00 7.00 Tom Thumb, Blue, first .. Red, 'first .. ‘White Pearl, second Golden green, seccond Varigated, first 1914 Old Pop, first ..... Wheat first .. Oates, second . Rye sheaf, second Wheat sheaf, second Oat sheaf, first Red, first Savoy, second Conical, - second Flat, first Round, second Carrots, first Nest egg .... . . . Musk Melons. Green, second Parsnips, Pumpkins Sweet pie, second . Squash escalloped, first Hubbard, first- ....... Citron, first second .50 1.00 1.60 1.00 Tomatoes, Golden Queen, first Yellow Plum, first .. Strawberry, first ..x.. Snow ' ball apple, first ...... ‘Watermelons, IBixie, Avataee e, Mountain sweet, second Apples. Twenty ounce, irst .. Sweet Corn. Plack, first .. Cesiaeae Golden Bantam, first Turkcw 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 -50 Tom, Hen, second second . Poultry. ‘White Wyandotte, first .... Plymouth Rock run, second Buff Leghorn #Pullet, second Buff Leghorn Cockerel, sec- ond White Leghorn Pen, second. White Leghorn Pullet, third ribbon Silver Wyandotte. Pen second.... Exhibit, third 5. Butter. Ten pounds, frst ... Two pounds, first . $113.90 Anrose corn on stalk and Teasinit corn not yet awarded. Thomas Roper has gone on an au- tomobile tour through Maine, New Hampshire and Massachusetts, QUESTIONS YOU CAN'T ANSWER | ‘Why is milk constipating? Do you know that coffee with milk or cream at breakfast has a laxative action and tea the opposite effect? Should constipated people eat much or little meat and what ve‘%mb]es are best? hese and a lot of other questions that everybody should be able go answer are treated in the ¥nmphlet ¢‘Constipation, Its Causes and Treatment’’ which with a sample of Pinklets, the new laxative, will be sent free on request by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. Pinklets are a simple laxative, act gently but thoroughly and do not. gripe. If you don’t want to wait for the sam- ge.ypundruggist..wiw supply you with inklets at, 25 cents per bottle but write ] \fm- the book anyway, Program o = —_—_——— BASKETS— Bushel, 1-2 Bushel, 1-4 Bushel Hardware for the Fall. HERBERT L. MILLS Hardware WINE PRESSES FRUIT PRESSES APPLE PICKERS 0AK KEGS Binder Twine 336 Main Street Fall Millinery Opening Days ‘A very attractive showing of the New Fall and Winter Hats This display all the new and distinctive styles becoming to every type of face. New Veils. closely indicates New Gloves BOWEN & CO. T GHT AT Y. W. C. A, of Evening for Dedication Week of Much Interest. “The Wayside Piper,” a drama in « prologue and five scenes, will be one 2f the main features of the exercises at the Y. W, C. A. connection with dedication This drama is based on the story of the *Pied Piper of Hamlin.” The cast of characters is as follows: Prologue. Miss Emily Andrews Miss Ruth Grocock . . Miss Ruth Clark . Miss Dorothy Prentice Service, Miss this evening in week. “The Piper” . “Faith” “‘Hope’’ “Love” .. Scene 1.—Spirit of Julia Andrews. Counselors—Spirit of the workshop, Miss Bessie Stack: spirit of the fields, Miss Grace Wainwright; spirit of the campus, Miss Sarah C. Jones; spirit of the twentieth century, Mrs. Theo- dore Brown. Scene II.—Six girls from the work- shops, Misses Astrid Anderson, Esther Anderson, Ira Eliason, Jennie Kall- gren, Emerett Wright, Ruth Hibbard. Scene III.—Five girls from the fiields, Mrs. John Stadler, Misses Ger- trude Carlson, Clarissa Bentley, Kath- crine Bradley, Signe Kallberg. Scene IV.—Three girls from campus, Misses Mary Hall, Bray, Bessie Oldershaw. <o Epilogue. 5 Mrs. Charles E. Wetmore, president of the association, will: preside-at this evening’'s exercises, The principal the Anna | speaker will ba Miss Pauline L. Sage, who will talk on “The Assoclation, >ast, Present and Future.” Saturday afternoon the trustees and board of directors will hold a recep- tion for those who contributed to the building fund and to the people of | the city. CAN ASSIST SUFFERERS. The Gaylord Farm at Wallingford tor tuberculosis patients has organized magazine agency, all the profits of which are to go to the patients, many of whom are in very poor circum- stances. The agency will handle sub- scriptions for all magazines and periodicals at the samc price asked by publishers or regular agencies. Every subscription which the public will give through the sanatorium's agency will help some unfortunate person at the farm. All renewals for all magazines should be sent through the agen: The public will, without cost to itself, give a great deal of help to the sufferers by simply subscrib- ing to and renewing subscriptions | through this agency. Catalogues will | be sent upon application to David H. Lyman, M. D, the Sanatorium Maga- zine Agency, Wallingford, Conn. WHITE, Cards have been issued by Mr. and Mrs. C. J White for the marriage of their qaughter, Miss Dorothy Ray- mond White, to Richard Brainard Lewis of Hatford. The wedding will take place at 7 o'clock, p. m., on Oc- tober 9 at St. Mark's Episcopal White is onc of ‘New | was because he objected to a stone | at the same address may ANNOUNCING HORSFALL’S STYLE SHOW FALL AND WINTER APPAREL For Men, Women and Children — Today, Wednesday and Thursday of this Week. Our Patrons and Friends may consider this . Announcement an Invitation to come and see all the New and Distinctive Features of our Fall Wearables. Women’s Suits, Coats, Dresses and Wraps in irresistible Styles and Prices very Moder- - ate for such wonderful Values. Hovstalls “TT PAYS TO NUY OUR KIND” OConnecting with 9309 ASYLUM ST. HARTFORD, 140 TRUMBULL ST, DISAPPROVES OF WIFE'S FRIENDS, Joseph Berry Says Thal Is Why He Was Arrested Joseph Berry of Church street, be- fore Judge James T. Meskill in police court this morning on a charge of no-support preferred against him by his wife, admitted that he has not had the money to support her of late but declared that the only reason she had him arrested was because he ob- jected to "“a stone cutter hobnobbing with her at all hours'of the day and night.”” Berry was sentenced to six- ty days in jail, previous probation was revoked and he was ordered to furnish a bond of $200 and pay his wife $3 per week for one year. Pays $2 in Two Years, Put to plea, Berry said he supposed he was guilty as he had no work, Mrs, Berry testified that. during the past two years her husband has given her but $2 for household expenses, al= though he has paid the rent a part of the time. She declared that when her husband does get a job he leaves the money he earns in a saloon, Yes- terday, she said, he threatened to shoot her. Mrs. Berry also said that a week ago he had a job beating a carpet for which he received $1 but this was passed over the bar and he was drunk for a week. The trouble with Berry his wife said, is because he will not give up his drink for his work. Cam't Beg a Job. The accused denied the accusations, but admitted that he had not worked because he could not get it. He said “I can't beg a job. They just look at me and see I'm an old man and won't have me. A younger man gets the job.” The only reason his wife had him arrested, Berry told the court, | cutter associating with his wife. Mrs. Berry and her son denied this accusation. They sald that stone cutter and Mrs. Berry attend whist parties and sometimes the for- mer comes to the Berry home to play pinnochle but always when he is there the other members of the fam- ily are present “so it is all right.” The son expressed the opinfon that his father was out of his head. Gordon Goes to Jail, Peacefully and quietly, Gordon of 212 Hartford pleaded guilty to assaulting his wife and even smiled as the court sent him to jail for thirty days. Gordon locked his wife in the house yester- day and proceeded to beat her. De- tective Bamforth arrested him on complaint. Mrs. Gordon said the trouble started because her husband did not approve of the noon-day meal she had prepared. Young Thief Fined. By the arrest and conviction John Olishaw, aged sixteen years, 115 Beaver street, the mystery rounding the six burglari recently committed at Stanley Matuska's store be cleared was convicted of enter- and was fined Dwight avenue, of of up. Olishaw ing the store Sunday $7 and costs. The proprietor testified that the | key had been pushed out of the door | Tomato Ketchup (Free from Benzoate of Soda & Itsdelicious § flavor comes from right ma- terials and right And its flavor has made it famous in every civilized country of the world. One of the 57 sur- | the | ciation bowling alleys with 2 heavy wire and a key fitting the door was found in Olishaw's pocket. Two children sald they saw Olishaw enter the store Bunday aftegs noon. The accused denied the theft and said he found the key on thé freight depot platform as he was go- Ing to the baseball game Sunday, 4 More Tax Warrants Out, » The following personal tax delin. quents were summoned to appear in court today. All paid without pro- test except Anthony Mankowski who was fined §2 and cos Carl O, Johnson, Charles Gustafson, Walter R. Hick, 501 East street; Anthony Yankowski, 553 Stanley~« strett; Arthur Guenther, 117 Green street; Charles M. Johnson, 28 Trin- ity street; Thomas Kerr, 391 Chest- g nut street; Anthony Kavaneck, 689 Stanley street; Guy Calkins, 9 Cot- tage place; Louis W. Curran, 1985 Fairview street; Frank Calabretti, 265 Chedry street; Willlam Faust, 11 Linden street; Charles H. Gilbert, 5 West Main street; Alois Cyelleck, 3 40 69 Arch street; 131 Glen street; Whiting street; Anthony Guiayda, Orange street; Vincentz Kowalski, Lawlor street; Peter Koloskl, Stanley street, MISSIONARY SOCTETY ANNUAL. © At the annual meeting of the Wo- men’s Foreign 'Missionary society. of Trinity M, E. church, held yesterd afternoon ai the home of Mre 'nx Goodrich, 98 Grove Hill. reports were received and officers elected. The old President, Mrs, Fred Goods rich; vice presidents, Mrs, = Ansofiy | Mills, Mrs. T. W. Mitchell, Mrs. George W. Bull; recording secretary, t Mrs A. J. Bailey; corresponding retary, Mrs, William H. Cryne; jubls lee secretry, Miss Florence: A. Campj program cominittee, Miss Bertha Shel- don, Mrs, Warren ¥, Cook, Miss Flof« ence A. Cam?. A report of the North.® field conference was read and other . routine matters acted upon, lows: Y. M. C, A, NOTES, The Naturalization a lecture tonight by Judge F. B. Hun- gerford Thursday night a meeting and quiz will will be held. The assos,» opened night for the season. Physical Direct- or W. 8, Slater has issued a neatly illustrated prospectus of his depart- ment, containing the plans for the season’'s work. The summer mem- bers of the association will enjoy @ reception Friday night, class will hear last Post Carpet Company 219 Asylum St., Cor. Haynes St., Hfd, Here Are Cur- tains Difierent from the Ordin- ary Scrim Cur- tains. We want you to see our new fall Draperies—the new ° SHEER STRIPED NET and the very .dainty . BOBBIN- ETTE—these are the Draper- «- ies that will attract the eye of £ the particular folks this fall and when we tell you they are as reasonable as the ordi- | nary scrim curtain you will realize why they will be so & popular. church. Miss Briain's most popular members of younger society circles. staff of officers .was re-elected as fol-, o DUCHESS NET, the choice ¢ f |8 ol