New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 19, 1915, Page 2

hitable Gifts For 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 Wedding Rings Ushers. made to order. e Porter & Dyson Co. AIN ST. NEW BRITAIN, CONN. Rexall D TABLETS AK UP COLDS indy and reliable Cold and. Medicine. - A few doses At night and all signs of jned Cold and Grippe are the morning.. Do not con_ y Narcotic Drugs. Abso- fe and Most Ef- 25c rk 8 Brainerds | DRUG STORE City Items foner of New York was a vis- is city yesterday. nce Smith of Milford, Mass., week-end with Mr. and Mrs. ght, making the trip by mo- ! 4 hd ‘Mrs. Fred Darling of rt, spent Sunday with = Mr. A. C. Knight, making the uto. ¢ beil's dancing school tonight. ‘est Window in the City Hall b the new ideas in Fall Caps on’s.”’—advt. ncement is made of the en- t of Miss Anna Pauline Sun- Farmingten and Carl Arvid ¢ Froeba, proprietor of Tur- cafe, is nursing painful oday as a result of a .run- whichs he figuned late yester- irnoon- IHe was thrown from bn at the corner of Maple and streets, id Mrs. Frank W. Holmes, [Richards and Charles H. Gil- his mother, Mrs. C. A. Gillin, UGS assortment of Rugs ased before the advance e, and less priced than lan purchase them in ord. No reht, no sales- no salesman, no ex- MILLER & CO. l ! have returned frum their trip to the Panama-Pacific exposition. They were members of the Aetna Life In- surance company party and report a most enjoyable time. Parents’ night will be observed this evening by the Parents’ and Teachers’ associations of the Smith, Stanley and Northend schools. Interesting pro- grams have been planned by each as- sociation- The postponed annual meeting of the Mercantile bureau of the Cham- ber of Commerce will be held this eve- ning at the rooms of the chamber. The ball committee of the firemen’s pensian fund meets this evening at the Central fire station. The Mt. Pleasant Social club will hold an important meeting tomorrow evening at 7:30 o’clock at 493 Myrtlé street. TO HOLD WHIST. * Winthrop council, D, of L., will hold a whist tomorrow evening in O. U. A. M. hall. The affair will be pre- céded by the regular meeting which will be called earlier than usual, ANNUAL MEETING AND TEA. The annual meeting and tea of the Woman’s Hospital board will be held fomorrow afternoon in the Centor church parlors at 3:30 o’clock. large attendance of members is quested. “You Will Find at This Store An assortment of Fall Caps that is particulary interest- ing. | FALL HOMESPUNS That bridge the gap between Summer and Winter. Then the r HEAVY WEIGHTS Lined with rich, heavy silk. SMALL SHAPES That fit the-back of the head | found only at this store. A goodly assortment of larger shapes for those who wish them. 50c, $1.00 and $1.50. at e ! It’s Time to Add to Your Library! hat Means We Have Any Book You Want, Or We'll Get It. Stationery Dept. The Dickinson Drug CO. 169 & 171 Main Street FORFEITS $100 BOND BY NOT APPEARING Alex Belamaza Almaid {0 Stand Trial for Breaking Windows Rather than stand trial for throw- | ing stones through the plate glass and at Augustyn | Morris' saloon in Lee's block yester- day. Alex Belamazza who was out on $100 bonds, failed to appear be- fore Judge James T. Meskill in lice court this morning and forfeited his bond, which was furnished by Mary Oschofski. After some trouble with a fellow drinker at the saloon yesterday Bela- mazza rushed into the street and bombarded the place with stones. Officer Charles Johnson chased him | down the street and placed him un- der arres frs. Walsh Arraigned. Mrs. Layette Walsh of Cherr street, who has been in court prev ously for neglecting her children, was | arraigned on a charge of contribut- ing to the delinquency of minor chil- dren. She was arrested on com- plaint of Probation Officer Elsie Os- born, who has found her to be im- pudent and negligent of her little ones. When she was in court be- fore Mrs. Walsh was accused by her husband and neighbors but was given one more chance to behave herself and care for her little ones. After spending the night in a cell Mrs. Walsh was a much chastened woman and in court broke into such violent sobs that Police Matron Mrs. Mettey had to take her from the | room. The case was continued un- til tomorrow morning. Hartnett Fined—Others Freed. Alex Huck, Percy Wells, Peter, Cook and Thomas Hart were in court again today, their cases having been continued from yesterday on a breach of the peace charge. Officer John Carlson and Officer Hahn arrested the quartet at 1:30 a. m. Sunday on the railroad tracks near the Corbin Annex. The boys were creating a great hub-bub by their singing, swearing and shouting, the officer said. As Officer Hahn arrested Hart and Cook they tripped him but Offi- cer Carlson held them until he re- gained his feet. Wells started to run away but had been recognized. All of the boys were under the in- fluence of liquor and Hart was decidedly drunk. Officer Hahn gave similar testimony and Attorney W. F. | Mangan represented the accused ana | questioned the officers closely. Thc‘r(‘,' were five in the crowd but one got away. Cook, Wells and Huck were dis- charged when the state failed to prove that they individually, had any- thing to do with the shouting, curs- ing or singing. Hart took the stand | and denied every accusation. He said he had escorted a girl home from roller-skating and was returning | when he met the other fellows. Of- | ficer Dennis O'Keefe said at 10:30 | o’clock Saturday night he saw Hare | with the girl and he was not drunk. Wells testified that Hart was sober. Judge Meskill found Hart guilty on the drunkenness and breach of thei peace charges and fined him $10 and costs. Hartford Man Arrested. Abraham Katz of Hartford pleaded | not guilty to reckless driving on Main street on October 15. He was represented by Attorney B. Katz of | Hartford and on his request the case was continued until tomorrow morn- ing. It is charged that by his reck- less driving last Friday, Katz ran the Hoffman Wall Paper company’s auto into the car owned by the U. E. L. & W. company, knocking that machine against Dr. D. W. O’Connell’s car damaging it severely. Autoist Tried For Recklessne: Anthony Squillicotti was charged with reckless driving Sunday. He pleaded not guilty yesterday and was defended by Lawyer M. H. Camp to- day. Frank Braganiti said he saw Squillicotti drive his auto around the left of a trolley car at East Main and Spring streets and bang into a motor- cyclist. John Maher also blamed Squillicotti as @id Willie O’Dell. The window a mirror po- Quickest, Surest Cough Remedy is Home- Made Ensily Prepared in a Few Min- utes. CRheap but Uncqualed Some people are constantly annoyed from one year’s end to the other with a ersistent bronchial cough, which is whol- y unnecessary. Here is a home-made remedy that gets right at the cause and will make you wonder what became of it. Get 214 ounces Pinex (50 cents worth) from any druggist, pour into a pint bottle and fill ‘the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. Start taking it at once. Gradually but surely you will notice the phlegm thin out.and then disapflenr al- together, thus ending a cough that you never thought would end. 1t also loosens the dry, hoarse or tight cough and heals the inflammation in a painful cough with remarkable rapidity Ordinary coughs are conquered by it in 24 hours or less. Nothing better” for bronchitis, winter coughs and bronchial asthma. This Pinex and Sugar Syrup mixture makes a full pint—enough to last a family a long time—at a cost of only 54 cents. Keeps perfectly and tastes pleas- ant. Basily prepared. FKull directions with Pinex. Pinex is a special and highly concen- trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, rich in guaiacol, and is famous the world over for its ease, certainty and promptness in overcoming bad coughs, chest and throat, colds. Get the genuine. Ask your druggist for “214 ounces Pinex,” and do not accept anything else. A guarantee of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, | sale in most stores carrying on this | ter. 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 trouble if you have a Griswold $1.2 5 Waltfle Iron The Waffle Iron That Cannot Burn the Fingers ! Made with air-cooled handle, turns without lifting from the fire. HERBERT L. MILLS HARDWARE 336 MAIN STREET than $1 and the purchaser may give ] as much more as he feels he is able id he excrcised all due | tc afford. care, sounding his horn, etc. Hci claimed that Pulsami was the one at fault. Mrs. Sauillicotti ana her two| C. T A. U. DIRECTORS little children also declared that every | : precaution was used and that the'! HOLD MEETING HERE auto was going slow at the time of | the accident. The court ruled that | Squillicotti was entitled to the doubt | ! Gl et S e | Delegates From Al Over State Meet motoreyclist, Salvatore Pulsami, (uldl a similar stor to Discuss Winter’s Work. “Joe” Madden Rcturns from Exten- sive Trip With Barnum & Bailey. The C. T. A. U heia a largely attended M. T. A. & B. building in state directors meeting at the Y. this city | HOME FROM GOLDEN WEST. ! | Joseph Madden of Franklin street has returned to his home in this city after an extensive through the west and south, of the advertising staff of the Barnum and Bailey circus. Mr. Madden rounded out his fourth year as a mem- trip as a member has just = il \ 0! i \ HRARARAY ) \ ber of the corps and expects to rejoin the crew early i the spring. On the recent trip the advertising car covered most of the western states as far as Omaha and thence through the south ar Georgia, Mr. Madden was in Atlanta shortly after the lynching of Leo M. Frank and he speaks interestingly of the feelings of the nat against the un- | fortunate factory owner whe was so | ignominously put to death at the hands of a mob. He has in his pos- | session pictures of the scene of the hanging. showing Frank at the end of the noose, which he states are | original, as they \ere taken while the ! body hung for two days, as a warning against similar crimes such as Frank | was accused of- Mr. Madden pur- chased the pictures in one of the | stores and statzs that they are on | W \ (L | \\ as i Z / — SN — 7 . s f \ line cof business. \ FENCE DESTROYED. Chairman Edward H. Prior of the public amusement commission wrote today to ex-Mayor George M. Landers | concerning the destruction of a fence around the Landers playground on Winter street. The fence is being car- ried. away day by day and already forty feet of it has been destroyed. The playground is not under the su- | of the public amusement on except during the play- season. W ground \\ Events Tonight “Today”, Lyceum theater. High class photo plays, Fox's thea- Vaudeville and moving Keeney's theater. pictures, Board of Dpublic works, meets in City hall. ‘Washington L. Morgan lodge, K. of P., meets in Vega 'hall. New Britain council, R. at 242 Main street, A., meets | New Britain commandery, U. O. C., meets in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall. G Britain lodge, N, E. 0. P, O. U. A. M, hall New meets in Jr. Leading Star lodge, S. of B., meets in Electric hall, Clan Douglas, O. C., meets at 277 Main street. Trumbull colony, 0. of P, F, meets at 242 Main street. Central Labor Union' meets at 34 Church street. TO SELL YRON RINGS. Attempt Will Be Made to Raise $1,000 for Usre of the German War Relief. Iron rings which indicate that the wearer has contributed to the German war relief fund will be worn in in- creasing numbers if the plan of Otto | aehr, who has chargc of the work | in this city, proves successful. It is | his aim to dispose of 1,000 rings at $1 each. In the earlier stages of the war, the iron rings were given in exchange of gold rings and other jewelry, which were converted into gold bullion, and AL1H AR LALLM es _with this preparation. The Pi ‘0., Ft. Wayne, Ind. s \ 2 large sum was raised by this means. None of the rings will be sold for less | tor, | committee and ! were Rev. J. J. Fitzgerald, of y BASKET BALL SHOES Top Notch---Sure Grip PURE GUM SUCTION THICK — MADE SOLE— EXTRA OF FINEST MA- TERIALS — LEATHER INSOLE Specially selected rubber is used in the sole of this Shoe, and vulcanized so that the rubber is very adhesive, and, the Shoe will not slip when in use. This Shoe can be used for all around purposes — for Camping. Our Price Golf and $3.00. TRY HORSFALL'S EXCELLENT SHOE SERVICE. We specialize in high grade Shoes at mod- erate prices. Hartford agents for: French, Shriner & Urner Shoes and James A. Ban- ister Shoes. Horstalis “TY PAYS TO MUY OUR KIND” 9389 ASYLUM ST. Connecting with vesterday at which for the coming winter's campaign were thor- oughly discussed. There are two New Britainites on this state board of di- rectors, W. J. Sullivan, county direc- and Miss Anna Hayes, second vice president. Daniel J. Salmon of this city has been named on the cade: should prove a mo! capable member as he has alwa) been an enthusiastic worker. Those present at the conference president, y Frank J asurer Frank plans Poquonock; Secre Kenney of Branford, Tr M. Dunn of Middletown, First Vice President J. J. Hibbard of Bridge- port, Second Vice President Miss na Hayes of New Britain, Third Vice “All Het Up?” With steamy, dusty housework, or stuffy, tiresome office work—or any other toil? Just reach for your package of WRIGLEY’S —and take a fresh start! It will soothe and cool your mouth and throat, quench your thirst, stomach and nerves, help your appetite and digestion. It is pleasant, beneficial and economical —an ever-ready friend to thirsty, tired, nervous people. Two delicious, long-lasting flavors. ¥ Every packa, wax-wrapped and sealed against all impurity. -~ — WRAPPED Write Wm. Wrigley Jr. Co., 10 Kesner Bldg., Chicago, for “Wri ” rigley Jr. s icago, f rigley’s Mother Goose k, in colors, for the eSS An- | steady your HARTIORD, 140 TRUMBULL ST. Blake of Director M. J. County Direc- of Norwich, President Miss Kathryn | New Haven, County | Farrell of Naugatuck, tor J. J. McGuiniss County Director F. A. Gritto of Mid- dletown, County Director H. A, Ben- son of New Haven and County Direc- tor W, J. Sullivan of New Britain Following the business meeting the delegates were escorted to® St. Mary's school hall where an laborate turkey the committee In of President M.T.A&B was served, being composed Kerin of the Y. society, Patrick F. King, Martin Welsh, Miss Mary Walsh, Miss therine Walsh, Miss Anna Hayes, Mrs Margaret Monehan, Mrs. Prior and | Mrs, Conlin. supper charge w. J Ca T i, /Y T T L TRTTITTT 521 t/