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

Mail Orders NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1915. Carcrully PAY AVISIT TO CUR ART DEPT. It is the most popular place in in Embroidery and Fancy work. better get started very rapidly. We new ones are arri see the novelties Pin Cushion 25c to 59c each. Hot Toast Covers, or for Hot Rolls, stamped linen for town with those Christmas is but about on the gifts you exvect to make, for have lots of ideas for hand worked : iving daily. Keep Inclose touch with shown there. : Covers, new stampe1 ones with form f Lensths, 10, 12, 18, and 27 inches. who are our interested seven wecks away will slip Ly and other Art Dept. and time irticles, or 39c. Others for 25¢ each. New Work Bags, stamped ready for working, priced 35c to 76c. Stamped Gowns in a good assortment of designs, embroider, 69¢ to Other Stamped Lunch Cloths, also Ovals in all sizes from $2.50. Goods include Doileys, all sizes, 5¢c to $5.00. all made ready to Centerpieces, Scarfs, New Stamped Apronsall made and lace trimmed, stamped ready to em- broider, for 75c e Chafing Dish ach. Would make Sets and Tea sets, fine Xmas gifts. ready to embroider , for 75c set. Lunch Sets, white or cream, tinted edges, 13 pieces, 50c set. Stamped Tow: towels, 25c to $1 els, guest size, hemmed or .00, scalloped edge, also full size, Use Your Spare Moments in embroidering some of the pretty Stamp- ed Goods we have HALVING C AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR N for sale now at our big Art Dept. “W BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY VING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF RE- US. = Berlin News ' PERRETTE GASE IS " SETTLED AT LAST Judge Griswold Finds Kensington Cobbler Guilty of Theit KCCUSED TAKES APPRAL Mirs. Venturo Still Laborer Asscssed $3 and Costs for Assault—Professor Nourse Gives ble Talk at Litcrary Meeting. The twice adjourned case of James Porrette, the Kensington cobbler, charged with theft was definitely dis- posed of as far as the local court i concerned, this morning. Two weeks @20, Perrette claimed he was innocent of willfully taking some of Felix Ven- turos’'s household articles. At that accused had no witnesses so wold gave him some time to bring them to court. Perrette could offer no excuse this morning and the judge, after Prosecutor Gibney's sum- ming up, found him guilty and as- sessed a fine of $7 and costs. Perrette appealed and bonds were placed at $66. Carmine Perrette, who said he wag related to the accused in the “{Hird degree,” furnishsed a bond for the cobbler’s appearance at the De- cember term of superior court. In presenting the state’s case, Prose- cutor Gibney sald the prisoner had the attitude of a guilty man all the time mince the case started. At first Per- 1ette told the sheriff everything in his shop belonged to him but later when come articles of women’s clothing were found, he claimed they were the “property of his brother’s wife. The prosecutor felt the man was lying con- stantly and that the court had been very lenient in allowing him extra time to produce any witnesses. He evidently made no effort to do so, for hechad spent the interim between this and the last session of court at his ghop in Kensington. Mr. Gibney then asked that the accused be committed fo jail, if a suitable bond was not fled. Judge Griswold accepted the bond, however, and the last phase of the casc will take place in Hartford in December. - Corallo Coralled. Prior to the Perrette case, Candy Corallo was charged with breach of the peace and assaulting Joe Peppro. RBoth men are employed at the Carbo brickyards and work on the same job. As the accused claimed he is not familiar with the English language, Telix Ventur ed as interpreter. Peppro was the first witness for the siate. He said he and Corallo were \rorking on a plow vesterday morning, tearing up some new sod. He was driving the horses and Corallo was steering the plow. When they came to the place where they were to turn | {he plow became stuck. He went to fix it, when the accused started to be- rate him for inefficient work. He re- plied in like manner and Corallo came ur to him, grabbed him by the collar @1dyshook him, tearing his shirt, raying: “Tll fix you.” John Orato and Feoter Pukka said they saw the ac- tused shaking Peppro but did not see Peppro left the horses on the bank | and when he remonstrated with the driver for taking so long to fix the plow the latter applied several bad names to him. He objected to the epithets and shook Peppro. | Prosecutor said thcre was no ques- tion but there wa ult commit- | ted He has for a number of years and he | peaceful and law abiding citizen. On the otaer hand Corallo is a young man who has no respect for the law and before court had treated the whole matter as a joke. He felt there was no justification for the assault and asked the court for a conviction. Judge | Griswold found the accused guilty and | fined him $3 and costs, amounting o | $1 id he would take an ! appeal. Literary Society Opens Scasom. The Berlin Literary society began | its twenty-sixth season last night at! the home of Mrs. Juanita Field. There | was a large number of members and | their friends present and they were | very enthusiastic over Professor | Nourse’s talk. His subject was “The | Great War.” He traced the causes of the preseat European war and attrib- uted some of them to the Franco- Prussian war of 1871. The questivn | of territory is also a vital one. Pro-! fessor Nourse said the German em- pire desires to extend its domain through Turkey to that part of Asia, which was *“once the garden spot of the world Asiatic Turkestan. Re- garding the outcome of the conflict, the speaker said he could make no prophecy. Professor Nourse then gave personal reminiscences of his life in Germany. e was there when the present emperor was crowned and told many anecdotes of him. After Professor Nourse's talk there was a general discussion. The next meeting of the club will be held on November 15. an a Peppro knows known is Attending Southington Fair, A large crowd accompanied St.| Paul's T. A. B. minstrel troupe to the Firemen’s fair in Southington last night and it reports some time The | minstrels were well received, as far as their singing was concerned, but the opinion of those who accompanied them is their jokes are altogether too “deep”. In fact the joke about the tea-pot caused one business man to close his snop this morning so he would not be disturbed while he | thought out a solution. | There was much ado before the par- | ty started. One young man, who was a big booster for the trip suddenly de- veloped a case of friged extremities and requested the return of his dol- lar bill. The committee which hired the car for that particular party, did not feel like making up the dollar so the fellow decided to go. On his re- turn, he tried to get up another party for tonight. Some of the membeds were lucky, especially W. W. Fagan and M. Mec- Carroll The former was awarded a rocker and a pair of ladies shoes while the latter captured a ~old watch. Methodist Churc A Cottuge Prayer meeting will | held at the home of Charles Bradbury ! at 7:45 o'clock tonight. | The women of the church will meet | with Mr Kensington Wooding, at 3 o'clock. | To Present Play. The Kanxl Camp fire girls of Ber- lin will present a play, entitled “In , every land or the Law of the fire” at § o'clock Friday evening in the town hall. Music will be rendered by Miss Helen Cowles and Irank Benson. Friday afternoon | i Briefs, | Angeles, camp- column ycsterday that students from Tuskegee Institute would give an en- tertainment in the Kensington Congre- gational church on November 16. The date for thei 1ppearance is Novem- ber 24. Mr, rejoic nd ove Mrs. Charles the birth of a daughter, born October 24 at their home in Los 1l The couple formerly re- t Berlin, The committee chosen at the water meeting iast Friday will meet with Dr. Griswold tonight at 8 o'clock. William Dunham in New Haven. The official hoard and ladies of the Iast Beriin Methodist church will meet tonizint to formulate plans for a bazaar during December. 12 Bunce arc sided in E. visiting friends Charles Starr entertained a num- ber of his friends at a Hallowe'en par- ty in his barn last night. Games were played and refreshments were served. B: of East Berlin is Mrs. hultz of North- Miss Emily entertaining field, Mass. The board of finance held a meet- ing last night. Dr. M. H. Griswold is confined his homne with a severe cold The women of the East Berlin Methodist church will hold a food sale in the church parlors, Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock 5 The Herlin Grange wil nold a meet- ing tonight at 8 o'clock in its new hall. It is expected that a report will be received on the eating table at the Berlin Fair. rne to If there is a great deal of dand- ruff in the hair apply kerosene to the scalp, parting the halr and brushing the kerosene in with a small nail brush. After this, use a rich sham- poo lather and give the hair a thorough washing. If this method is followed the dandruff will not col- lect. O,0000,000,000,0,00,0.0,0,0,0000,00,000) How To Make the Quickest,Simplest Cough Remedy Much Better than the Ready- Made Kind and You Save $2. KFully Guaranteed [C10.00.0,0,000,0000; This home-made cough syrup is now used in more homes than any other cough remedy. Its promptness, éase and cer- tainty in conquering distressing coughs, chest and throat colds, is really remark: able. You can actually feel it take hold. A day’s use will usually overcome the ordinary cough—relieves even whooping cough quick Splendid, too, for bron- chitis, spasmodic croup, bronchial asthma, and winter cougl Get from any druggist 215 ounces of Pinex (50 cents worth), pour it in a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granu- lated sugar syrup. This gives you—at a cost of only 54 cents—a tull pint of better cough syriip than you could buy for $2.50. Takes but a few niinutes to prepare. Luli directions with Pinex. “Tastes good and never spoils. You will be pleasantly surprised how quickly it loosens dry, hoarse or tight coughs, and heals the inflamed mem- branes in a painful cough. It also stops the formation of phleam’ in the throat and bronchiai tubes, thus ending the per- sistent loose cough. Pinex is a_most valuable concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine ex- tract, rich in guaiacol, which is so heal- ing to the membranes. Lo avoid disappoinment, be sure and ask your druggist for “214 ounces Pinex,” and ‘don’t accept anvthing ol A guarantee of absolute or money prompt! this preparation. Wavne., Ind. ,refunded, goes with The Pinex” Co., It the start of the quarrel. Corallo took the stand and said It was erroneously ‘stated in this | WITH USUAL RESULT atisfaction, | Plainvile New FIGHTS POLICEMAN o | | | Aiter TusslgflWith Constable BUT TEN AT NIGHT SCHOOL i Accused To Be Arraigned In Court | Tonight—Swedish Pastor To Enter- tain Ministers — Misunderstanding Causes Small Enrollment—Briefs. rged with drunkenness, breach resisting an officer, ates will be arraigned be- | P. Prior this evening ult of a G5 of the peace and Stanley C | tore Justice I, jat 8 o'clock turbance which he czused in front of | the Central market on West Main strect last night. Coates gave Con- | able Cornelius Ilowning quite a tussle before the latter succeeded in getting him to the lock-up and it was necessary for the officer to use twist- ers to subdue the prisoner. Coatés and some of his friends came in contact with the officer while they were annoying James Robinson, a unk dealer. The latter was in an argument with Jamcs Minello over the payment of a bill when a number of young men began to plague him. They first started his horse on a run, the animal getting as far as Plerce street before the owner captured it. Later they hid his tie rope and had the horse prancing about the street while Robinson made frantic efforts to bring it to a halt. Coates seemed to be the leader of the crowd. He finallv caught hold of Robinson and after jostling the old man about proceeded to et him on a run down the street, loud guffaws of hi ociates greeting his actions. Constable Downing cnteréd on the scene and ordered the crowd away. Coates refused to move and dared the officer to touch him. The constable | finally placed him under arrest and | despite the vigoous resistance put up by the prisoner he managed to get him to the lock-up. The accused was released on honds. He is at present on probation and the authorities are in a quandary as to what disposition to make of his case, being verse to taking any step that will make his family @ town charge To Entertain Ministers. Plainville Ministc meet tomorrow morning G. . Carlson of Forestville. At Mr. Carlson's invitation the wives of | the clergymen will also be present. The party will be entertained at lun- cheon after the busin session Rev. J. G. Ward. the new pastor of the Baptist church, will be admitted to membership at tomorrow’s meeting. The ministers will ma angements for the Union Thanksgiving service at the session But Ten At Night School. Owing to a misunderstanding re: garding the date of the opening of the town’s evening school particularly in the Italian quarter. the attendance at the session last night did not come up to expectations. only ten prospec- tive pupils making an appearance. The young men who reported ex- plained that many of their' friends in- tended to join the classes but did not understand that the school was to open last night. They thought the first session was to be held tomorrow | evening. Two classes were organized from among those who were enrolled last night, five of them qualifying for the advanced grade, an equal number go- ing into Miss Nellle Brock’s begin- ners' class. A Among those who registered for the school was an Ttalian. fiftv-five vears of age. He explained to Principal Judd in broken English that he is anxious to learn the lanzuage of the country. Principal Judd reports that there is considerable interest taken in the school by non-English speaking resi- dents and he expects that within a week the registration will be in excess The will Rev association with | A CHILD DOESN'T LAUGH AND PLAY | Margo | pepsia and | minals. To Overcome : Nervous Dyspepsia ¥ !Y!;'I(V'l\r : i\l)\"(‘)‘] people, as rule, suffer from dyspepsia. The minute g0 wrong, or something upsets Nerv greatl thin a | | INTERESTEL the nerves, or they are tired and over- | worked, they feel it in their stomach. Appetite vanishes and gives way to dull, dread uneasiness, and what they do eat doesn't digest properly. Then comes belching, heart burn, sour ris- ing, and a whole train of distressing | symptoms. 1 should be pills or artifi is a that Nervous Dyspeps: treated with pepsin digestents. The stomach sitive organ, and the nerves trol it should at such calmed and strengthened. when all stomach distr will quickly cease, appetite will return, and the stomach will digest its food nature intended. Thanks tc a remarkable chemical discovery, it is now possible to feed the nerve cells with the exact stimulus they require when overworked unstrung. and a preparation called is producing remarkable re- sults in the treatment of Nervous Dy other nerve disorders. It makes a remarkable change in any person in ten minutes by the watch, strengthening the stomach and charg- ing the nerve cells with strength, poise, power and tremendous reserve energy, and giving nerves of steel, a clear head and brain, courage, power, quick wit, and real vital vim. Margo cannot harm anyone. It contains no dope or dangerous habit forming drugs. Forty tablets come in a large package, and this is enough to give lasting relief to even the most obsti nate cases. The Clark & Brainerd Co., New Britain, Conn., and other leading druggists everywhere are selling them with a positive guarantee of satisfac- tion, or money back. never con- time, be of fifty. Mr. Judd is to conduct the advanced class himself. Home From Hospitals. Richard Cafferty of Bank has returned from St. Francis pital, where he spent several with a broken leg as the result of a jitney accident in Forestville. He is now able to get about on crutches. Albert Griffin of Canal street, who has been at the New Britain General hospital for nearly a month, returned home yesterday. Griffin had several ribs broken and was otherwise in- jured when he was run over by heavily loaded wagon owned by W. Benstead. His physicians ‘lare it will be a month before he will be able to work. Order New C the Bristol and compiny n the lit which ho: weeks Plainville to di imtiquated service built That Tramway tinue s its nes 1 trol hirve the by s donc was s lines made apparently board of directors new combination since road in coaches, pliances. The new cars will each have a seat- while of the of forty and variety will those ing capacity sing track improvement vice Hand brakes are on the running between the ter- Riding in the little coaches is not all joy and the road will be sure to appreciate the new cars when they are put in ser- vice. he a in vast over now used cars now Grange Mecting. At the bi-monthly Grange to be held this evening in the Grange hall on Picrce street, a report will be presented on the arrangements for the rummage sale to be held to- morrow afternoon and evening for the benefit of the socicty Mrs. J. H. Edmond and Mrs. M. L. Corning are at the head of the com- mittee and they report an encourag- ing response to their appcals for do- nations for the sale s Expense License Renewals. report that opposition to Local liquor dealers they have hcard of no their petitions for’ renewal of their licenses and they expect that tae cov- eted certificates will be di played in their places by the end of the week The old licenses expired yesterday, but as the county commissioners have been busy for several days attending to the applications from Bristol, new certificates were not forwarded here. Following the recent clection taere was a report that a remonstrance would be filed with the commissioners against the renewing of at least one license. It is understood, however, that the opposition failed to develop IF CONSTIPATED Look, Mother! Is tongue coated, | breath feverish and | stomach pur? “Cnlifornia Syrup of Figs” can’t harm | tender stomach, liver, bowel Your child isn’t naturally if tongue is Mother! cross and peevish. See coated: this sure sign, its littic stomach, liver and bowels need cleansing at once. a any strength and the expected drive rgainst the cafe did not materialize as result. Few Liable to Fine. cept non-residents, few owners are liable to the ten per cent extra assessment for failing to file sworn statements of their taxable be- longings with the assessors, Practi- cally all the resident payers ‘have filed their lists with the bourd, 4 large number making returns day, the last day provided by law ——— e e property for When listless, pale, feverish, full of cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn’t eat, sleep or act naturally, has stomach-ache, diarrhoea. rememboer, gentle liver and bowel cleansing | should always be the first treatment given. Nothing equals “California Syrup ,* for children’s ills; give a | saspoonful. and in a few hours all o foul waste, sour bile and fermen.- ing food which is clogged in ‘he bowels passes out of the system, and u have a well and playful chiid in. Al children love this harm- less, delicious “fruit laxative and it never fails to effect a good “inside” cleansing. Directions for babies, dren of all ages and grown-mups plainly on the boitle. Keep it handy in your home. little given today saves a sick tomorrow, but get the genuine your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of “California Syrup of Figs,"” then look and see that it is made by the “Ca ifornia Fig Syrup company.” ags | membrane and you get instant relicf. | | trils are open, | | more hawking, snuffling, blowing; no | for breath. what catarrh need. STOP CATARRH! OPEN NOSTRILS AND HEAD Says Cream Applied in Nostrils Relieves Head-Colds at Once. ! 1 Ll t E cle and of ;ged and you can't a cold or bottle of darug s " your brei nostrils are head is stuffed the freely because rrh, just get small 1Ely's Cream Balm ny Apply a little of this fragrant septic cream into your nostri let it penetrate through every passage of your head, soothing healing the inflamed, swollen mucous | your at nd air | Your nos- | is clear, no Ah! how good it your hea nore headache, dryness or struggling Ely's Cream Balm is suffere from head colds properly, and as | and | street, | on- on is the action of the ordering three equipped with air brakes and other modern ap- ser- rocking patrons of meeting of tae and | | '8 | | | o TURE: We have someth here in Furniture th worth seeing ! Every floor holds 4 finest of the cabi maker’s art. Living Room, Librai Dining Room a Chamber Furniture here at its very best. We would be glad take you through o Great Store. HARTFORD. a responsc to the notice issued some time ago by the assessors A new law enacted by the general assembly at its last session makes obligatory for non-residents to file statement. Heretofore they have not been compelled to make a return. board sent out over three notices to owners of proper! Plainville who live out of town The Many davits and they are amenable to a fine as a result, Many yesident list small building of little value on which liens have tc be filed every year owing to their fail ure to pay the taxes. The assessors will now begin com piling the grand lst. They do no anticipate mang changes this vear, cubstantial increase in the much of at their own made last sitting. the assessmen equitable. fun valnation and believed to be fairl ricf Items. The p viour will meet for work Thurs- day afterndon at 2 o'clock. Supper will be served at 6 o'clock The school board cheduled meet tonight. There will be a report on the opening of the evening school. The new chairman. Rev. R. H Burton, will preside Thae is to the have a food the home « after- union of Christian church will ana fancy work sale at Mrs. Morris) Greene Thursday noon from 3 to 5 o'clock | Miss Katherine Mitchell of th place and Harold Reed of Bristol will | be united in marriage tomorrow after- noon, the ceremony to be performed at the home of tae young lady's pa ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frankiin M Mitchell of North Washington strect, Rev. A. A. Houck officiating. Rev. R. H. Burton will attend ference of Episcopal ministers ield tomorrow afternoon in town He will remain in that city attend the ceremonies connected with the consecration of the new suffragan bishop on Thursday The card ladies’ a con- to be 1o team of Court General Lawton, F. of A. will go to New Brit- ain tonight to play ‘forty-five the Court Friendly aggregation Several from here attended the fun- eral of Sperry M. Sheldon. an aged Forestville veteran, held from his home in that village this afternoon. A high mass was celebrated in tae Church of Our Lady of Mercy morning in observance of All Day. Albert H. Richards of . street and Miss Emma Stralon married Saturday in New Eritain. The | couple left for New York, after re- turning will reside in New Britain. | Souls st Main were = i The Clean Little Store will have for | this week a special fale on choice ! me We guarantce you better quality even if the are reu- sonable. We also want you to meet Mr. Appell again, the man that has made thousands of people happy with his honest and upright way of doing ! business. Mr. Appell will from now on, personally conduct The Clean Lit- tle Store and sec that you get your moneys worth in everything you buy. | Here are a few s for this weel Round, sirloin, short steaks, 17¢ qual- it n't be beat; 18 Ibs ar, $1.00; smoked shoulders 12¢; shoulder steak, lamb chops,, 20¢; leg lamb, 16¢: | pure lard, 2 I1bs to a customer, 11c¢; sliced ham, prices specis A dainty confection Is made by boiling granulated sugar and - water (proportion, one-third water and two- thirds sugar) until it will spin a hair Beat this into the whites of three eggs, Which have been beaten to a stiff froth; add a few finely chopped It's a delight. nuts and put on plain soda crackers. iti | of them failed to present their afli-| of those included in the non- | lots | valuation the property having been Property here is not thought to be listed for its is Advent ! f | dignity s | friends in my own Middle- ! with ! this | BURTON 70 STICK PRESIDENTIAL R ; Ex-Senator From Obio to | Gampaign for G. 0. P. Nomia hundred | in | 3 Washington, | Theodore E, Nov. 2.—Ex- Burton of Ohio sp few hours fn Washington yest 1t be said authoritatively| Le is to be a candidate for the ination for president and it is ng likely that following certain od cnces to be held in Ohio after rives there, an announcement wi [mu - in his behalf. The ex-Senator was met in ington by Granville W. Mooney, t A may sh guild of the Church of ' er gpeaker of the Ohio Assembiy; is in charge of his preliminary | paign. Mr. Mooney returned to with Mr. Burton, but may come shortly to arrange for the openis | headquarters. ’ Friends Offer Suggestions. | “The presidential nomination i { high an honor to be sought and cd for by the means which woull | justified in seeking an office of than the presidenc: Burtan’s answer when would me a candidate, and other u have been kind enough to offer fril 1y suggestions in connection with nomination and I am #ill rece! | them. The next Republican nom| 'ltrx president will be selected in d convention after free and fuM | sideration of the merits, political | otherwise, of all the men whose nal | are now mentioned in connection | the nomination It is expected that | to b held in Ohjo will result in | convention for Mr Burton —Ex- bassador Herrick and Senator Has whose names have been suggested | the nomination, have both ass Mr, Burton of their support and make an announcement to that ef | whenever it is deemed opport | Gov. Willis has a few enthusiastic | mirers anxious to have him make | race for president it is unden | that as a result of the conferen I'he will probably announce himself] |a candidate for re-election To Leave for West, | - Mr. Burton expects to | the West this month make a number of speeches that likely to keep him active until m winter. He is to address a state thering of Kaneas republicans on Ja y Nebraska, Nevada, the I kotas ard other points are on schedule ~ s Mr. | he ask: the confere leave where he 8 will not make tough meats tender, but even the cheaper cuts are made appe- ‘tizing by its use. One of the 57