New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 7, 1915, Page 2

itable Gifts For The Fall Bride | select line of Silver Tableware, Pickard Hand - Painted China. j Tuthill’s Rich Cut Glass, also a selection of Jewelry, suitable for Bridesmaids and Wedding Rings Ushers. made to order. e Porter & Dyson Co. AIN ST. NEW BRITAIN, CONN. ou Can’t Come Can Telephone u don't feel good— s cold or stormy— ou can't leave the chil- or, ¢ any other reason you ome out or don’t want to ut—just telephone. wants will be attended to promptly and carefully as you came in person. her it’s rubber goods, a prescription—no matter JUST TELEPHONE CALL 409 City Items berlain council, Jr. O. U. A. hold a dance Saturday ‘night U. A M. hall, nnual harvest festival of the Aid society of the Trinity M. | h last evening proved a big The supper was well pat- the tables being filled twice. p of home-made candy and icles proved popular. pf the season in swordfish thig | Fline lot of steel head salmon moderate price. Lobsters 30c clams, oysters. Best in mar- Froeba, Arch St.—advt. has been received here of the a son, Thomas Timbrell, to | Mrs. Harry T. Dyson of Mil- ‘Wis. Mr. Dyson is a son of i Mrs. George H. Dyson of street and is in the employ ramer & Krassell Advertising in Milwaukee. nd Mrs. F. B. Cox and Mrs. h Davenport will leave Satur- | Boston where they will at- e world's series games in that Bewing society of the Swedish n church will hold a sale this | afternoon and evening in the church parlors. The New Britain Turner society will hold a general meeting this evening. New Britain Nest of Owls meets to- night in G. A. R. hall to make ar- rangements for an entertainment. Lexington Lodge, I. O. O. F., meets tonight and will complete plans for the degree work. A busy season is anticipated. Mrs. Herman Lesser is visiting fri- ends in New York. Albert Heinzmann of Seymour street has recovered from a severe attack of rheumatism. Sale on trimmed hats. —advt. Mrs. Walter Terhune of Round Hill, Nova Scotia, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles 8. Ainsworth, of Main street. The Young People's society of the Swedish Bethany church held an en- joyable social last night, an informal program being carried out. The Sempaparatus class of St Mark's church meets tonight at the parish house on Washington street. The ladies Rifle Club will hold a special meeting tonight at Bardeck's hall. The Ladies Aid society of the Stanley Memorial church held a meet- ing yesterday and made plans for a musical recital to be held in Booth's hall on October 18, The society plans to hold a Christmas sale of fancy ar- ticles in the church parlors this year and is also planning for a hag- vest supper, Rev. G. E. Pihl of the Swedish Bethany church left last evening for New Orleans and Chicago where he will spend a couple of weeks. During his absence the pulpit will be sup- ! plied by Rev. C. G. Ellstrom of East Hampton. The Missionary circle of First Bap- ! tist church will begin “The trip around the world” tomorrow afternoon at 3:30, stopping at West Indies to visit the missionaries there. Everybody is welcome. The women will also pack a barrel for the Mather Colore Schol at Beaufort, S. C. Haddock 5c at Hall's.—advt. Lillian Bagshaw of 39 Grand street was pleasantly surprised yesterday when a number of her friends ten- dered her a party in celebration of her seventh birthday. Games were played and refreshments were served. Miss Margaret Holtzhausser of North Burritt street has entered the Drexel Institute at Philadelphia to | study missionary work. Next year she { will go to India for active work, She | was formerly employed at the Stan- ley Works, and her friends there pre- sented her with a traveling bag. M. Seibert. s Soothe Skin Disease thymol, glyce: ng ingredients nded in bro‘m proportion into D. D. Prescription has now be- e universal favorite of in 1 lleving and curing skin mild wash that pen res- llild gives instant re- D.~for 15 ‘years—th‘ewsfid'ird Skin All druggists sell D. D. D. 50c and A _generous trial bottle for only o are so_confident of the n--urxln. eftect of D. D. D. that we will offer you the first full size bottle on the guarantee that it will relieve our -uflorlns or your money re- unded. D. D, D. Soap keeps your skin el Aak abeut it Clark & Brainerd Co. Druggists Remedy Marsay Extract It is Vanilla good There is none better 25¢ a bottle The Dickinson Drug 00 169 & 171 Main Street CLARK I3 STAR IN COURT ROOM SHOW Sentenced to Thirty#Days in Jail Aiter Creating Scene John' Clark, after providing an im- promptu show in police court this morning, was astonished to hear Judge John H. Kirkham sentence him r to jail for thirty days. As soon as he recovered his thoughts Clark arose and in a true poetic manner shouted across the court room. “I will appeal Right off the reel.” On Rampage Yesterday. Clark’s case was continued on pro- bation from a week ago, when he was arrested for breach of the peace at his home. 'his morning Mrs. Clark testified that her husband has not im- proved and that yesterday he used vile language and was abusive, finally driving her and her children as well as his father out of the house. Offi- cer William Hayes testified to this and said Clark told him he \\'m\ld' have to break in the door if he wanted to get in when he tried to make peace in the family. After Mrs. Clark had left the wit- ness stand Prosecutor Klett asked her | a question, whereupon her husband leveled his finger at her and roared: “You'r not on the witness stand now.” Has But One Right Hand. Called to the stand himself, Clark was asked to hold up his right hand and take the oath. “Here it is,” he said, “it's the only one I've got. The other is the left hand.” He then ade and wa started in on a long tir- interrupted by the Pros- ecuting attorney. Pecved at the in- terruption Clark told Prosecutor Klett that “you don’t know this game.” \ It being evident that Clark was un- der the influence of liquor the judge asked him if he had not been in a saloon this morning. “No,” thundered Clark and once more became so objectionable in his talk that the court warned him that he would send him to jail for con- tempt of court unless he behaved him- self. This warning had no effect for Clark simply responded “That’s up to vou, not to me.” The accused then shouted for the court or prosecutor to ask him “just one” question and he would tell them a few things. “Have you been drinking morning” asked the prosecutor. 0, T haven't,” he replied. He certainly has,” interiected Judge Kirkham “Thirty days in Jail’ this Gift to Policeman. “I ‘will appeal right off the reel” shouted Clark. Bonds were fixed at $200 and he was led down stairs, pro- testing volubly, to be locked up until his bondsman arrived. While being | searched Clark again objected to the “indignity” and when a can of tobac- co was taken from him he turned scornfully to Officer Frank English and said “Here, give this to Frank, he needs it.” Bonds were furnished by Proprie- tor McCabe of the York Hotel Events Tonight | High class photo-plays, Fox’s thea- ter. Vaudeville and moving Keeney’s theater. vin Lyceum. pictures, “Sinners,” Ru OO F'."v M. hall Lexington lodge, meets in Jr. O. U. A. Socialer Turn Verein meets in Tur- ner hall. Court Charter Oak, F. of A., meets in Electric hall. Isabelle Circle, N. D. 242 Main street. 1., meets at Court Progress, in Eagles hall. New Britain lodge, B. P. O. E., meets at Elks home, F of A., meets " New Britain Nest, Order of Owls, meets in G. A. R. hall. Vater Jahn lodge, D. 0. H. meets in Bardeck’s hall. St. Jean de Baptiste society meets at 34 Church street. FIREME PARADE SATURDAY. Apparatus and Men Will March from Commercial St. to Franklin Square. The parade and inspection of the fire department Saturday will begin at 3 o'clock, starting from Commer- cial street and going as far as Frank- lin Square and return. The forma- tion of the parade follows: Platoon of Police. Under command of Chief W, J. Raw- lin; Y. M. T. A. & B. Society Drum corps. Boy Scouts. Veteran Fire Department Wearing old uniforms and dragging old hose reel of former days. Chief R. R. Dame and Assistant Fire Chief W. J. Noble in chief’s car. Engine Company No. 1 Combination Auto Truck Engine Company No. 2 Auto Truck, No. 1 Motor Ladder Truck. No. Steamer. No. 3 Hose Wagon. No. 3 Steamer 4 Hose Wagon No. 4 Steamer No. 5 Hose Wagon Acrial Truck. Combination N | biras are common and I've heard wood pi- The HUNTING SEASON Is Near Get your license then come to us for that 16 guage hammerless Shotgun for $15.00. Double barrel Loaded Shells, Ammunition, Small Rifles, Hunt- ing Coats, Drinking Cups, Leggins, etc. HERBERT L. MILLS HARDWARE DR. TRAVIS WRITES FROM NESH, SERBIA Tells of Gmn_llry and‘ of Her Work in the War Zone Abroad From far away Nish, Serbia, comes Dr. Catherine Travis formerly of this city, in which she speaks in an interesting manner of things as she finds them in the heart Dr. letter, which was begun on August 17, was a letter from in of the war zone. Travis’ interrupted when she was taken ser- icusly i1k with was not finished The text of her printed: “There are hosts of things to write abot. Saloniki, where we had but one day just a week ago, I found mora interesting than any place 1'd ever seen. The bay there yowll hear more of Saloniki and the bay before the conflagration is spent, if you're. not already hearing much of it. The city stretches up a hill, and is doubly walled. We v the Turkish quarter. There are nar- row, widing stone streets. The people at this time of year live out of doors, and are eating, at all times, melons and corn. There are min- arets every where and we heard chant that calls to prayer. A half hour out of the city i refugee camp, for Asiatic of them. They have divided into rooms, a family to a room seemingl nd there was als a great collection of tents. Hundreds of children flocked ‘about, looki healthy and happy. It took us full day to get to Nish—less than two hundred miles—a very pictur que journey, The natural beauties of Nish are very great. There are love! hills all around and at one point w see a bold mountain peak and the whole effect is similar to New Eng- land. Our dispensary fleld is ful! of chicory with its heavenly blne blossoms. I've not seen muh of the but barn-swallows and rooks malarial and until September letter is fever, herewith , thousands simple sheds, geons. “In the yvards are ducks, chickens, geese, and occasionly turkeys In the country the latter are quite fie looking and dash out after the autos. Praising Dr. Strong. “We were very fortunate at find- ing Dr. Strong at Nish, who invited us to his house, said to be the best in Nish. Otherwise we should have had to go to a hospital ward. What Dr. Strong has done for Serbia can be scarcely realized, and he is full of thoughtfulness and kindness for all he meets. We find the food good. We buy the tenderest chickens for a song, fresh eggs are abundant, and all kinds of vegetables and frults .. Hospitals Secured. “I must tell you about our work here. We have at last secured a building for our hospital—an alms house, some of the old inmates to re- main for the present. Our equin- ment has reached Saloniki. We have a splendid American woman for our supervising nurse. Madam Grouitch’s secretary, a woman of wonderful en- thusiasm and some hospital exper- jence, is going to help. Several Ser- is wonderful— | the | a remarkable | 336 MAIN STREET e bian ladies other w Our dispensary in several tents be; will interpret and help in has found a home utifully placed on hillside overlooking the city. The | hospital will be on the outskirts of the city, so we shall have air. The climate here 1s pleasant, a good dezl of rain but plenty of sunshine, too, it is just like our early September.” COMMERCIAL TRUST HAS FIRST BANQUET { Directors En_tertain Stockholders —Bank Opens Monday Preliminary the company to onening new | Commercial Trust in the | Lewitt block Monday, the directors stockholders at a Hotel James | 109 of | entertained the | reception and | Beloin last { M. Curtin stockholders prominent ent. banquet at the night. President presided and about including a number husiness men, were Among the guests were John C Loomis, the new treasurer; President A. J. Skinner of the Commercial Trust company of New Haven, ex- Bank Commissioner ¥. P. Holt of Hartford, now president of the City Bank and Trust company of that city, fand A. H. Cooley. stant treasurer of the Security Trust company of Hartford. Rev. S. Ohman, one of the or- ganizers of the new bank, invoked devine blessing. At the close of the banquet President Curtin, acting as | toastmaster, made brief remarks and called upon the guests for speeches. Mr. Holt congratulated the stock- holders and directors on the success of their efforts. He was bank com- missioner when the new trust com- kpuny had its inception and took spe- | cial interest in the project on that account. The incorporators deepiy appreciate the work Mr. Holt did in | behalf of the company- Mr. Loomis told of his plans in | connection with the work of the new trust company. He plans to introduce several new features, one being an insurance department. The New Quarters. quarters of the Commercial Trust company in the LeWitt block are of the finest. The plans Wwere drawn by W. P. Crabtree and Con- tractor John Downs had charge of the general contract. The bank has an ornate entrance and the in- terior is not only attractive but in every way convenient.” The office of the president and treasurer is on { the right at the entrance- Depart- ments are provided for commercial busines savings, safety deposit, bonds and insurance. The insurance department is a new idea in this section but has proved highly sucess- ful in banks where it has been tried. It will be handled the same as an agency doing a general insurance bus- iness. . The LECTURE IN CHURCH. The wonien of all local churches are invited to attend the lJecture to be given in the Center church at 8 o'clock Friday evening when Mrs. W. A. Montgomery, a well known speaker, will be heard. A social ‘hour will follow. young Don’t Poison Baby. ORTY YEARS AGO almost every mother thought her child must have I PAREGORIC or laudanum to malke it slee| slecp, and a FEW _DROPS TCO MAN WHICH THERE IS NO WAKING. Many are t! have been killed or whose health has been ruined for life by paregoric, lauda- FROM num and morphine, each of which isa are prohibited from gelling either of the narcotics named to children at all, or to anybody without labeliing them ¢ poison.” : ) ne which relieves pain and_produces sleep, but which in poison- , convulsions and death.” m are disguised, and sold under the names of ¢ Drops,” Cordials,” *‘ Soothing Syrups,” etc. is: ““A med ous doses produces stupor, coma smell of medicines containing o) medicine to be given to your children of what it is composed.” CASTORIA CONTAIN NARCOTICS, if it bears the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher. @enuine Castoria always bears the si These drugs will produce will produce the SLEEP children who narcotic product of opium. Druggists The definition of - narcotic” The taste and You should not permit any without you or your physician know DOES NOT ot Tz gnature of - The Attainment Of the HIGH IDEALS ex- pressed in STEIN - BLOCH smart_clothes is second only in importance to the mainte- nance of those ideals —ideals which have been constantly growing higher and higher during “61 Years of Knowing How.” Horsfall’s is pleased to their patrons. commend them to Horstulix “TT PAYS TO RUY OUR EIND” Jonneocting with 9399 ASYLUM ST. Of Distinction and Refinement 1 have in my selections the present season a greater and more distinctive variety of furs than ever before, for YOU C. WITH 20 YEARS’ IENCE IN HARTFORD, 140 TRUMBULL ST, THE NEW BRITAIN AND NEVER MISREPRESENTING MY GOODS, I am in a position to advisc a customer as to values in every class of Fu s REMODELLING AND REPAIRING correct and honest SKILFULLY DONE E. MESHKEN CITY HALL BUILDIN WEST MA , FURRIER IN STREET, NEW BRITAIN Court Progress, F. of A., wil meet this evening and the committee in charge of the “forty-five” tourna- ment will make a report. A meeting of Court Prosperity, of A., will be held next Monday eve- ning and arrangements for a card tournament will be discussed. CHURCH WINDOW BROKEN, Theodore Larson, trustee of the Swedish Bethany church, notified tho police this morning that a stone was | hurled through a window at the church some time yesterday to discussd | compensation | the council for adeption. MILL STREET ESTIMATE The First Ward common council members held a meeting last evening with Cerporation Counsel Cooper and the Mill street tangle. It was decided to have the city engineer bring repairing the street abandoned so owners access through it not of the in the give in an estimate cost of,, section property If this does it is proposed the board of and assessment up to as to prove satisfactory put the report of eater and HotWater Combination Retains all the advantages of both systems; perfect venti- lation and equal distri- bution of heat. Magee Furnaces have heated New England homes successfully for over 60 years. Magee Furnaces Are Reliable, Serviceable, Economical Fresh Hot Air at a Reasonable Cost SOLD BY J. A, ANDREWS & CO. 132 MAIN $T,, New Britain, Ct. Magee Furnace Co., Inc., Boston, Mass.