New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 14, 1915, Page 2

NEW DA itable Gifts For The Fall Bride A select line of Silver Tableware, Pickard Hand - Painted China. Tuthill’s Rich Cut Glass, also a selection of Jewelry, suitable for Bridesmaids and Ushers. Wedding Rings made to order. e Porter & Dyson Co. MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN, CONN. OLIVE OIL e best French Olive Oil inable, so.is the best medi- you can use in your fam- On salads it makes the tiest of dishes that every relishes and means much e than nice food. It means pr health in every way. Use ty of Olive Oil on p and you will see the re- in better health in your 1y. irk 8 brainerd: DRUG \.'l ORE =, your City JTtems ben meeting will be held by Post, G. A. R, from 3 to 5 aecording to the action taken hheeting last night. There will (her open meeting on October Douglas Johnston will tell of to Alaska. . D. 8. High school fraternity e a dance in Booth's hall to- evening. Juadd orchestra y. Norman MacKirdy, Ben- bbard and Kenneth Relyea te the committee on arrange- gn’s 25c bleached underwear [Curran Dry Good Co., for 19c. ? Britain council, O. U. A. M., onight in O. U. A. M. hall. oseph Walsh has bought a new bile. i a Chapter, O. E. S., will meet and initiate one candidate. rancis Drake lodge, Sons of St. will have a roll call this even- IMonroe Street School Parents chers’ association will hold a tonight. Britain lodge of Elks will en- those WHH afsisted at its car- is evenin, [directors 'of the Savings Bank Britain met yesterday after- d received an excellent report reasurer B./N. Stanley. ix lodge, I. O. O. F. conferred latory degree on one candi- its meeting last night. Raymond..R. Healey of Vine 5 VISItTE 'Tn Beymour, her old [Parents’ and teachers’ associa- ‘th van.ut Street school will | | | | | i hold a meeting tonight and later will carry out a program of entertainment. Mrs. Newton E. Willlams of 811 East street is home from a visit to i Wickford, R. L enjoyed a of last Erwin Castle, K. G. E., smoker at the conclusion night's meeting. The Woman's Aid society of St Matthews German Lutheran church held a business meeting today at the home of Mrs. George H. Worthner of 90 Smalley street. All Fish delivered. Hall's.—advt. William J. Dunlay of Stanley street is in Florida where he is spending his vacation., He will return next week. The ladies of the Catholic Choral union will rehearse this evening at T. A. B. hall. Wiliam Sowa of 145 Washington street has complained to the police about a boy who has cntered his cel- lar on different occasions and stolen fruit. He also says the boy has tried to get into his tenement. Mrs. Grace Coholan of 19 South High street telephoned to the police early-last evening that a strange man had appeared at her dining room win- dow and asked for food. Before it could be brought to him he had dis- appeared. The policeman on the beat was ordered to investigate the peculiar act. Michael Maminsky of 84 Broad street notified the poli@e yesterday afternoon that his automobile had knocked down a small boy near the Polish church. He was not injured. Louis Ravizza of South street com- plained to the police this morning that his wife had been assaulted by a neighbor’s wife and he wanted her arrested. POST OFFICE REPORT! Assistant Postmaster Munson has completed the quarterly report of the receipts and expenses of the post of- fice for the past quarter as follows: Expenses,. postmaster, $283.34; as- sistant postmaster, $141.67; delivery of special letters, $77.08; clerks, $1,- 855.05; sub-clerk, $65.60; contract sta- tion, $200; cancellation machine, $55; carriers, $2,243; sub-carrier, $526.95; horse hire, $90; telephones, $21; in- cidentals, 72 cents. The total re- ceipts for the quarter amounted to $12,669.73. 18 POUNDS OF BLOOD is the average quantity adult, but it is the quality blood that determines our to resist sickness. With weak blood we find cold hands and chilly feet; in children an aversion to study, and in adults rheumatic tendencies, In changing seasons get abundant fresh air and take a spoonful of Scotts Emulsion after meals, because Scott’s Emulsion is a rich blood-food that will increase both quantity and quali- ty of the blood while it warms the body and helps carry off the impuri- ties. When multitudes of people are to- in a healthy of the strength day taking Scott's Emulsion to avert winter sickness, and are giving it to their children, it is careless to neglect its benefits, Look out for substitutes. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. Hallowe’en Novelties Caps, Witches, Ghoasts, Cats, Cards, etc. e have everything in stock that will make your party a success The Dickinson Drug CO. 169 & 171 Main Street [LOCAL COURTS SHOW FINANGIAL BALANCE Clerk E. J. Danberg Presents His | Report to City Treasurer Clerk Emil J. Danberg of the city and police courts has compiled his report from July 5 to October 9 which shows that the city and police courts have proved a financial asset for New Britain, inasmuch as the treasury has been increased by the sum of §$2.- 8.98. The report as presented to Treasurer F. S. Chamberlain, follows: I hereby respectfully submit my report as clerk of the city and police court from July 1915, to October 9, 1915, inclusive: Receipts. received for July received for August received for Sept. received up to ()(tober inclusive received tion officer ash received from Judge James T. Meskill ash received from John H. Kirkham Cash received in tax cases Fees received (city court) 610.46 613.08 Cash from Proba- on Total D llu'l ement: Witness fees William J. penses Thomas W. Grace, expenses . Benjamin W. Alling, prose- cuting agent, Secretary state of (‘Unn(‘(‘t cut, fine for violation of motor vehicle law, [imil J. Danberg, copies memorandum, Charles J. Eliott, tax dues, . Interpreter: Elsie C, ():horne‘ tra\el - Frederick S. (‘hi\mherlain city treasurer, balance.... Rawlings, e and 68. personal o0 84. 179 5. 2378.4 ELLIS STREET IMPROVEMENTS., Hartford Auto Parts Company pected To Be Big Boom. The transformation of Ellis street from a country by-way to a city street is }Jeing brought about through the building of the new factory for the Hartford Auto Parts company. This street, although it has been within the city limits for over thirty vears, has probably had less money spent on it for improvements than many other Stl‘(‘t‘ts'in the city and while it gonnected two important and well de- veloped streets has been for years lit- tle more than a cow path frequented by few but strolling lovers. But at last the tide of progress has engulfed it and it will soon be one of the busy streets of the city. The board of public works, ing west from Stanley street, ening it to fifty feet and bringing it to grade. Between Cherry and Maple street some difficulty is being ex- perienced by the city in obtaining the full fifty feet as abutting property owners object to the change on the ground that it will damage their land. ‘Water mains and sewers have just been installed for the use of the new factory and the city has cleared away the famous row of willows near work- is wid- the railroad bridge so the “willow” bridge is no more. It is expected the next move will be a demand for a newer and more permanent bridge, one that will meet with the requirements of a ecity street. The advent of the new fac- tory and the installation of trolley ex- tension ir. that direction. which the Chainber 'y Commerce has taken up, is expected to work a transformation in the south-eastern section of the city. Vew houses are appearing all through that section and rapid de- velopment of th# whole region will no doubt follow. LEXINGTON LODGE DOINGS. A class of three candidates will take the first degree at the meeting of Lexington lodge, 1. O. O. F., this eve- ning. A full attendance is expected. Thursday evening next week the lodge will celebrate its nineteenth anniver- sary with a Gonation supper. Tha entertainment committee is planning for a big night. The second degree will be conferred that night and n supper will be served. The lodge or chestra will furnish music for event e SWAMP-ROOT SAVES KIDNEY SUFFERERS secure when you Kilmer's Swamp-Root, You naturally feel know that Dr. the great kidney, liver remedy, is absolutely tains no harmful or drugs. The same pure and habit con- producing standard of purity, strength and sellence, « prescribed by Dr. Kilmer many years ago, i maintained in every bottle of Swamp- Root. Swamp-Root is scientifically com- pounded from vegetable herbs. It is not a stimulant and is taken in tea- spoonful doses. It is not recom- mended for everything. According to verified testimony it nature’s great helper in relieving and over- coming kidney, liver and bladder troubles. If you suffer, don’t delay another day. Go to your nearest druggist now and get a bottle. All drug stores sell it in two sizes—fifty cents and one dollar. However, if you wish first to try this great preparation send ten cent to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writ- ing be sure and mention the New Britain Daily Herald. is and bladder | {and took | Kennard in | gerford court has been Rich golden brown waffles with sugar, honey or maple syrup—is there anything else so dainty and delicious? You can have this rare treat as often as you like —at home—with very little Griswold Walffle Iron trouble if you have a $1.25 The Waffle Iron That Cannot Burn the Fingers! Made with air-cooled handle, turns without lifting from the fire. HERBERT HARDWARE SHORT CALENDAR GOURT SESSION Some Will Be Tried and Others Assigned for Trial Tomorrow’s trial list for the short calendar session of the called at 2:30 p. m., of the following cases: Cesario Carubba, Lawyers and 1. H. Mag; S. city court, | is comprised Tinpelluse vs. Salvatore F. B. Hungerford J. Johnson vs. John J. Lorenius, Lawyers C. H. Mitchell | and F. B. Hungerford; New Britain | Lumber Co. vs. R. Simonelli et ux, | Lawyers C. H. Mitchell ahd W. F Mangan; W. J. Dunlay & Co., vs. Bertha McBride, Lawyers A. W. Up- | & son and H. P. Roche; Ignaces Krysz- topik vs. John Lulavich, Lawyers | Klett & Alling and M. D. Saxe; M. H. Donelly vs. Raffaele Torelli, Law- vers W. T. Lynch and J. H. Shee- han; The Stanley Svea Grain & Coal Co. vs. Harry Kopolowitz, Lawyers C. H. Mitchell and M. D. Saxe. Other Cases On List. | In addition to the above cases Clerk Danberg will call the follow- ing cases and if the attorneys, repre- senting the principals, desire it, the judge will assign them for trial: Christian F. Fineman vs. J. Sha- piro et al, Lawyers Klett & Alling and M. D. Saxe, default for want of answer; Thr I Pnrter Co. vs. Robert | r C. H. Cooper, -default for failure to answer; The I. Porter Co. vs. Char- les Crowley, Lawyers C. H. Mitchell and H. P. Roche, default for failure to | answer; Ludwig Politzke vs. Andrew Kubala, Lawyer D. T. O'Keefe and J. G Woods, non-suit for failure to plead; William J Saunders vs. Roger W. Egan, Lawyers M. H. Camp and W. T. Egan, D. E. O'Keefe, argu- ment plea in abatement; Odisse Peter Steve Mashersky, Lawyers and J. G. Woods, to answer: Stanley Sve Coal company vs. Harry Lawyers C. H. Mitchell and M. D. Saxe, bond for prosecution; A. Lipman James H. Halloran, Lawyers M. D. Saxe and J. G. Wood argument for demurrer; Roger W. Egan vs. William J. Saunders, lLaw- vers D. E. O'Keefe and M. H. Camp, default for failure to answer; Domun- ico Scarella vs. Touis Curcio vers C. H. Mitchell and P. F Mc- Donough, permission to file bill n[" particulars. | . Saxe for failure Grain and Kopolowitz, Law- OLAND REMEMBERED HERE. Local Boy Who has Made Good on the Stage Has Leading Part in “Sin.” patrons will meet in | Fox's tomorrow old friend and; who was promi- i old days when | in its zenith, when Oland appears with Theda theater pictures at Saturday an local athlete, the good cing was the figure of J. Walter on the screen in “Sir Bara as leading woman. Mr. Oland lived here more than a | decade ago and was prominent in ath- | letics connected with the Y. M. C. A. He was a road racer of no mean | ability and made a host of friends here. Oland was not merely a good athlete, but possessed a pleasing ap- Learance and was possesscd of a dis- position that won friends. John, as he was generally known among the local boys, had a taste for theatricals up the study in real busi- | nesslike fashion. His early work rave him great promise and when he got his chance, he went at it earnest- Local motion and former nent in bicvele r | Iy and made good from the start. Some years ago he had a part in “A Winter’s Tale,” in which Viola Allen had the stellar role. Later he appeared in New ‘Britain with John “The Vampire.” Like many of the leading lights in the theatrical world, Oland went into the “movies” when favorable opportunity cffered and in this work has been equally successful. M'DOWELL RECITAL. The new Y. W. C. - hall on Hun- | secured for Mrs. Edward McDowell’s piano recital on Wednesday. evening, October 27, Tickets will go on sale next Monay evening at Dickinson's Drug Store. | | A. on October 22 and 23. | conference committee. i er, a member of the local Y. M. | boys' department and president of the j of the : each ci | other groups. { all over Mitchell | default | L. MILLS 336 MAIN STREET HORSFALL'S CUSTOM TAILORING DEPT. Our Showing of Fall Suitings Represent a choice selection of patterns em- bodying style and ind duality. Although our exhibit is now complete, the large v: ariety is not the greatest attraction. The character of our clothes tailored along metropolitan lines and the reasonable prices will prove a strong inducement for your pat- ronage. ‘A GOOD BUSINESS SUIT for $45 and up. $3.99 ASYLYM ST. Jonnocting with Y. M. C. A. CONFERENCE | TO BE IN HARTFORD Many Local Men Will Participate as Speakers at Meetings Next Week. The sixteenth annual conference of the older boys in Y. M. C. A. work will be held at the Hartford Y. M. C. Henry Hoar of this city is chairman of the state boys'’ work committee, under whose direction the conference has been ar. ranged. E. W. Yergin, local hoys work secretary, is a member of the Gustave Wing- C. A association boys' cabinet, is to be sec- | retary of the conference. The con- ference, although under the direction Y. M. C. A., is open to boys of other organizations, principally the | Sunday schools. The delegation from | is limited, the Y. M. C. A. | allowed six boys and a leader, to tour boys and a leader. FProminent leaders in the boys' work from other states are to idt in the conference. i The conference covers the two days, Friday and Saturday, October 22 and 23, beginning Friday morning at 10 a. m. and the last session is sched- uled for Saturday afternoon at 2:45 o'clock. From 250 to 300 boys from the state are expected. One big feature of the occasion is the han- | quet on Friday evening. Governor | M. H. Holcomb has been invited to | extend the greetings from the state, | Mayor | being a a Joseph H. Lawlor the greet- ings from the city, and Prof. Henry | W. Brown of Colby college, Water- ville, Maine, will make the principal banquet addr on the subject “H=K (D+Y). Among other speakers at the con- | ference will be E. M. Robinson, senior | boys’ work secretary, international committee; Prof. Ralph L. Cheney of the Springfield Y. M. C. A. college, |and Rev. Warren F. Cook of the | | Trinity Methodist church of this city. A good sized delegation of boys from New Britain have always attended the conference in former years, and it is | expected that a still larger delegation | | will be in attendance at Hartford. Events Tonight I High class photo ville, Fox’s theater Vaudeville and Keeney's theater. plays and moving pictures, Lexingion lodge, I, O, F., meets | in Jr. O. U, A, M. hall. OlNE Socialer Verein meets at 142 street. Arch New Britain aerie, Eagles’ hall. F. O in Washington nieets in G, A csmp. P. of A., .R. hall, (o}, Will lodge, hall. of B.. in Star meets Good Electric s, of Emmett club meets in Commercizl hall. Sir Francis Drake lodge, S. of St. G., | meets at 59 Arch street. | | | | Sergeant T. M. Herting of the police | department left today for his annual | vacation. DARK AGES OF MEDICINE Many cathartics are noxious doses, ofe fensive to taste and smell. Some people think that they are not faking medicine unless it has a bad taste. Otherwise nobody would think of taking, croton oil or castor oil or salts to move. the bowels. They belong to the past.: Harsh cathartics, except in extreme em- ergencies, never were advisable. t is now possible to take a ]axnn\u that will give nature a little ;:oml-- assis- tance anfm increase the dose when more action is desired. Pinklets, thetiny pink | laxative pill make this possible and they | never grip: | Your rlrnggl't sells Pinklets. A free gample and a_us seful book on the treate ment of constipation will be sent free on furnished mour Somers tensible corset row holder. ’ We lee 1 CORN;" Horsfolis ~ryY PAYS TO RUY OUR KIND* MARTFORD, 140 TRUMBULL ST, Royal Gold Tradmg Stamps— Ask for Them IONA BRAND 70 @J acanllll 25 TRADING STAMPS FREE Cut out this buying 50¢ SEE COUPON. —COUPON— s Coupon, present it at o Store this week and by Worth or more of Teas, Coffees, Spices, Extracts and A&P Baking Powder, you will receive 3 Besid FROM MONDAY, This 25 TRADING STAMPS FREE | es Regular and Extra Coupons Given on Sales. OCT. 11TH, TO SATURDAY, OCT. 16TH. Coupon Not Good After Saturday, October 16th. EXTRA STAMPS WITH TEAS AND COFFFES 30 Stamps w ad 25 Stamps w Coffee . 20 Stamps Coffee 100 Stamps with 1 Ib. Fancy Crop .. 10¢c 5 Nlnmpe ulm 1 Ib, New Crop 30c 60 Stamps with 1 1b. Fine Family Tea ... . . B¢ ith 1 1b El Ry- 35¢ Ambrosa . 32¢ Sultana with 1 1b, \\'N h 1 1b, 10—Stamps Free With Any of the Following Graceries—10 1 can Sultana Spice 1 pkg. A&P Ice Cream Pow- 1 pkg. A&P 1 can A&P C! 1 can A&P Lye 1 pkg. Reck Very Best Greamery BUTTER, PEAS, Suita 1 Puffed Rice or Corn 13¢ pke, Pufls oo pkg. Nome Such Mince Mont 10¢ bot. Royal Polish 10¢ can Roast of Corned Beef 25¢ pkgs. Quaker Corn Flakes. each 3¢ bot, 10¢ Fancy Selected faes e 430 SPINAGH, lona Brand 80 Jelly Powder hloride of Lime 8¢ 8¢ 9c 1920 | 10c 10¢ itt's Blue A&P Vinegar na Brand can OTHER CUT PRICE LEADERS Clothes Lines . . .. A&P Tomatoes Pacific Toilet Paper A&P Jams . ..... DOUBLE TIP MATCHES, Free Delivery Tel. 135 LIST OF List of patents is Patent Office, 1915, for the stat us from & Earle, 8ol 129 Church street, G. W. Bingha Moving picture m W Bir: company, W. H. Buell, N to Union Metallic Cartridge company, | Bridgeport. Amm G. A. Gauthier, Electric Co., St A. Mozdzeiers, request, by the Dr. Williams Medicine 1,0x Co., Schenectady, N. Y. ! Haven Clock Co., W. E. Porter, N Tuesday, clasp assignor assignor can ‘Pretzels ..... Ib 7¢c Hillsdale Sliced Pineapple . ..... vee....2cans25¢c _7Trolls 25¢ | Shrimp . ... can10c .. each 10c ...can 12¢c Mammoth Aspara- gus ......can 20c 7 boxes 25¢ Hree Delivery Tel 135 . 2 jars 25¢ | 184-186 MAIN STREET, alarm clock Same: Rim-widing clock. assignors to New Haven Clock Co., | _W. E. Porter and F. Cornwell, New Haven. Alarm clock 4 C. B. Rearick, New London. Elee- tic-fluid turbine J. C. Ringe, Bridgeport, assignor to The Singer Mfg. Co. Overedge sews- ing machine. A. Roztke, Bridgeport, assignor to The Singer Mfg. Co. Thread-cutting mechanism for sewing machines. J. E. Schrelber, Bridgeport. Bread- molding machine A. R. Sutliff, assignor Co., New Haven chine. PATENT | sued from the U. 8. | October 12, Connecticut office of Sey- | of patents, | Haven, Conn.: | | | of 8 the licitors ew m, e New Britain. chine. gnor Bridg to port stey Haven, Birdsey, Ex- w assignor unition to Sargent & Key-cutting mas? Ar- | Shade- to The Hartford helton Designs. Hubbell, Bridgeport receptacle. Norwalk. Fire alarm | | H ment D Attacha plug k ew Haven Spence, Tire-tread.