New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 18, 1915, Page 2

zitable Gifts For The | _Fall Bride Pickard - Hand - Bridesmaids and Wedding Rings l | | A 'seléct line of Silver Tableware, Painted China. Tuthill’s Rich Cut Glass, also a selection of Jewelry, suitable for Ushers. made to order. e Porter & Dyson Co. MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN, CONN. AY LEAVES SUMMER SAVORY - SAGE AND THYME d many other Spices of their kind must be in prime condition, you spoil your cooking; and had better not have them than not ve them risht. The Drug Store is always looked upon as the source of good ice Supplies, and we are keeping up the tradition by supplying these oking Spices in_the very best quality. Take no ri OUR POWDERED MIXED Get the Best. OR MINCE PIE SPICE. {(From the Formula of a Celebrated New York Caterer.) ‘Will. make your Mince Pies taste just right. 8c OZ., 25c 1-4 LB. lark & . Brainerd’s DRUG STORE TheRexall Store 181 MAIN TRE ra’ Jh Eau dt;\‘éme and French oire :j apq&ard Ties ith broeaded figmfies— very smart fill" shape o », LY 1 e have no hesitation pror;puncing this’ by ir the best value ever hown in New Britain— i .‘y a'ré in our window. 2 Wilzon o ans for a big meeting of Jehuda wvi lodge, I. O. O. F., are being e- by the committee in charge. planned to hold the meeting on nber 28 and to have a number rominent speakers. Adolph Shubert has purchased land on Carlton street of the Bodwell Land company. The services this ‘evening at the First church will be in charge of the Woman's Foreign Missionary - soeiety: You -can and should wear ‘Wil- son” Fashion clothes.—advt. Miss Tuck will give a paper this evening on the National council at the church night service at the South church. The Eolus Singing society’s fair at Electric hall, Saturday night.—advt. A Thanksgiving prayer service will be held this evening at the Metho- dist church. THe third degree will be conferred at the meeting of Lexington lodge, I. O. O. F,, this evening. Rev. Thomas Griffen is the guest of his father on North street. Newton R. James of Baltimore is the guest of local relatives. Furs cleaned at the Union Laundry, 266 Arch street, Tel 904.—advt. Miss Florence Wicander daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Wicander, has been admitted to the Hartford Hospi- tal to uqdergo treatment. A successful whist was held yes- terday afternoon by the Ladies’ Aid soclety of St. Joseph’s church. The prize .winners were Mrs. Willlam Whalen, first, and Miss Anna Noble, second . The Loyalty club will hold a meet- ing tomorrow evening in the leader’s office in the city building. Mrs. A. E. Maher, her daughter, Mts. Walter L. Bell, and children of Francis street have gone to Brook- lyn, this state, for a three weeks’ visit with Mr. Bell’s mother. Home Portraiture is one of the most thoroughly delightful phrases of amateur photo- -graphy in the winter with a 3 AND IT COSTS ‘Kodak Portrait Attachment BUT 50 CENTS. Come in and see us, and let us explain the different ways you can enjoy your camera in the winter. Don’t forget that Camera on your Christmas list. Home of All Photographic Supplies " The Dickinson Drug 169 & 171 Main Street | men Tuesday night. i.]AlL AND FINE FOR | WIELDER OF HNIFE Must Pay $26 and Costs and Serve Sixty Days’ Sentence The curce of drink was ably ex- pounded upon by Judge John H. Kirk- ham in police court this morning when Steve Tiluk, termed by the court “the cage of a boy who gets drunk and commits a serious crime all because of a ten cent harmonica was sent to jail for sixty days and fined $25 and | costs, Tiluk was found guilty of | stabbing Nicholas Karminski of 103 | Orange street. Bonds for an appeal were fixed at $500. | The fight took place at 12:30 o’clock | Tuesday night at the cornmer of Ly- man and Grove streets and Officer Hart ran down the culprit and ar- rested him on the street. Karminski and Tiluk, who were not on good terms, were members of a party in which one.man had a harmonica. Kar- minski borrowed the instrument and then Tiluk wanted it. A fight ensued for its possession during which Tiluk | wielded a knife. Karminski was stabbed in the leg. on the head and in the shoulder and | a statement made by the victim that | Tiluk had made a lunge at hs heart | was borne out by the nature of the gash in the shoulder. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Jo- | seph G. Woods said that tnis case was one of the most serious ones to come | into the police court for some time and | inasmuch as during his testimony Ti- | luk had admitted that he and Kar- minski were the only one fighting, he declared that this fully proved that it was Tiluk who used the knife- Lawyer D. E. O'Keefe, who ap- | peared for Tiluk, argued in behalf of | his client and declared that as mo | knife had been found on his client or- near the fight there was no real ev dence that he had used one. The court thought differently however- Karmin- ski was discharged as it appeared that he had been trying to protect himself in the melee. Couldn’t Unlock Handcuffs. A humorous incident occurred in connection with the arrest of the two Officer Hart handcuffed them both together and telephoned for the patrol: Both men were bundled into the auto and in cus- tody of Officer Hellberg were taken to the station, Officer Hart remaining on his beat. When the sergeant in charge tried to remove the handcuffs, found that his key would not Neither would the keys held by @ other of the policeinc the s The officer on the Main street beat was | called in but his key was likewise not the kind to unlock Officer Hart's cuffs: It was finally necessary to compel tha two men, who for a few minutes be- fore had been trying to take each other’s life, to sit side by side, their hands. locked tightly together, while the patrol could be sent out to find Officer Hart and get his keys. Will - Support His Wife. The adjourned case of John Mey- ers, charged by his wife with non- support, did not come before the court today as the parties in question came sfactory settlement. Meyers has agreed to pay his wife $7 a week for a year and nas been placed on pro- bation for that time. Wants to Go to Jail. “Philly” Smith was arrested by Officer William Grace this morning but was too much “under the influ- ence” to appear for trial this morning. Smith is a frequent guest of the state at the Seyms street jail and he in- formed the police this morning that he was anxious to get back. The weather is cold, he declares, . and he wants a warm place to sleep. He also is looking forward to Thanksgiving dinner and wants to be in.jail in time to partake of the dinner on that day, he says. Seeks Audience—Gets It. A great surprise was given Joseph Anderson this morning. Yesterday afternoon he came to the police sta- tion seeking an ‘‘audience” with the chief of police because he wanted to get,out a warrant for the arrest of a man who had robbed him- He was referred to the prosecuting attorney and left the station shouting ‘“Judge- ment is judgement and justice Jjus- tice.” Instead of seeing the prosecut- ing attorney however, he visited his bar-room friends and was arrested for drunkenness by Officer Hart. He was fined $3 and costs. London, Nov. 18, 1:22 p. m.—Ar- guments in the cases of Sir Edgar Speyer and Sir Ernest Cassel, brought with the object of depriving them of membership in the privy council on account of their German birth, were concluded today. The court reserved judgment. THERE IS A VAST ARMY of men and women who really never know what it is to enjoy sound, vibrat- ing health—who would be surprised to suddenly gain that exhilarating vitality that robust health brings. Literally thousands without any par- ticular sickness live in “general de- bility”, as the doctors call it—have headaches, are tired and indifferent. To all such people we say with unmis- takable earnestness—“Take Scott’s Emulsion after meals forone monthand allow its rare oil-food to enrich and en- liven your blood, quicken your circula- tion, stimulate nutrition, and aidnature * to develop that real red-blooded life that means activity, enjoyment, success.’’ Scott’s Emulsion is not a drug, but a pleasant - food-tonic—free from aicohol, One bottle may help you. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. 15-31 How - About An Automobile for that boys of yours. Great fun and good exer- real thing. Looks like the cise. Prices $6.25 and $7.50. HERBERT L. MILLS HARDWARE 336 MAIN STREET FURS AND FUR COATS For Women Beautiful Skunk Sets with round and melon shaped muffs and attractive scarfs. Pointed Fox Sets—full skin scarfs and small round muffs. Red Fox and Black Fox Sets in large varieties of new styles. Beautifully marked Cross Fox Sets, par- ticularly fine and of extra quality. Other models are here in Mink, Mole, Chinchilla and Raccoon. Hudson Seal Coats—skunk trimmed and plain. Raccoon Coats. Especially Fine SILK HOSIERY—A real- ly extensive line of the season’s newest ‘ideas: Black with white lines and stripes. New drop stitched effects in new shades. Many stripes, plaids and figured effects. All Prices. Horstalls “Tf PAYS TO RUY QUR KIND” 95.90 ASYLUM 8T Counecting with HARTFORD, 140 TRUMRTLY, ST. LIST 70F PATENTS. List of patents issued from the U. S. Patent Office, Tuesday, November 16, 1915, for the state of Connecticut, furnished us from the office of Sey- mour & Earle, 129 Church street, New Haven, Conn. N. H. Anderson, assignor to Ths Noiseless Typewriter Co., Middie- town, Key for type-writing machines. H. Cheney, assignor to Cheney Bros.,, South Manchester. Scarf. F. EATING Padlock. J. J. Crouse, carrier- L. B. Curtis, Bridgeport, Machire for automatically cutting off pipe, bars, ete. G. W. Goodridge, assignor to The Bryant Electric Co., Chain-guide for pull-switches. A. L. Lucas, New Haven. Tool, A. S, Lyhne, Bridgeport. flash-light. (2 patents.) J. L. Mahoney, New Haven. Mau- chine for forming plastic articles by dipping. J. Merritt, Hartford. Link. J. Merritt, assignor to The Ha ford Lock Ring Co., Hartford Ringa- staightening mechanism, (2 patents J. Merritt, Hartford, and W. . Sawyer ,West Hartford, assignors (o The Hartford Lock Ring Co., Hart- ford: Ring-spreading machine. +J. M, Merrow, assignor to the Mer- #6w Machine, Co., Hartford. Neetilc- clamp. ©J. C. Owens, assignor to S. Velie, Bridgeport. Carpet-strétcher N. K. Pasco, assigher to American Hosiery Co., New .Britain. . Coat- sweater o - B. H. Skelly. Bridgeport, assignor to .Greene, Tweed & Co. Intermit- tent operating mechanism for lubri- cators. C. E. Smith, New Britain, ass nor to Worcester Metal Goods Co., Catch for traveling bags, C. R. Underhill, assignor to Acme Wire Co., New Haven. chine for producing electrical Constantinides, Stamford. Waterbury. Fuse R. The Ma- coils- M. Witart, Waterbury. Watchmak- | er’'s lathe. solicitors of patents, Pocket | Cobey, East Berlin, Drill-chuck ! E vents Tonight Vaudeville and Moving Keeney's theater. Pictures, High Class Photo Plays, Fox's theater. Y. M. T. A. & B. Fair, Hanna's ar- mory . Britain Turner society meets hall. New in Turner FOR YOUR THANKSGIVING FESTIVITIES il "‘ANK:cwuNc'?' Co. C. N. G. smoker, State Armor) Court Charter Oak, F. of A., meets "in Electric hall. Bridgeport. | Painters’ Union, meets in Painters’ hall, New Britain lodge, meets in Elks’ Home. B. P. 0. E, Lexington lodge, 1. O. O. F., meets in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall. Socialer Turn hall Verein, meets in irner Isabella Judd’s hall. circle, ., meets in Court, Progress, F. of A. meets in Eagles’ hall. Vater John lodge, D. of H., meets in Bardeck’s hall. St. Jean Baptiste soclety meets at 34 Church street. Woman's Foreign Missionary 3oci- ety meeting at First church. Thanksgiving prayer at Trinity church. meeting Church night services at South church. SLOSSON OUTCL. D- ‘Willie Hoppe Has Easy Time Defeat- ing Former Star Billiardist 500 to 168. New York, Nov 18.—Willie Hoppe won his second match in the 18.2 handicap billlard tournament at the New York Theater Building Concert hall last night, when he defeated George Slosson by a score of 500 to 168 Again it was demonstrated that 1o system of numerical handicapping, except that it assume very large pro- portions, offers the opponents of the champion an even chance of- victory. Slosson started with an advantage of 125 points and he could add only for- ty-threc 'to his total before Hoppe ran out his full string of 500. For an ex- pert Slosson played an ordinary type oi game, oue that would not include him, as far as average was concerned, with Class B amateurs. This no doubt in part is accounted for by the fact that there is always a certain amount of discouragement in playing against Hoppe's wonderful skill- Slosson must have realized that even with the liberal handicap he was struggling against inevitable victory for the champion. His game reflected it, for his average was only 2 11-16, while Hoppe made 31 4-16. INVESTIGATING STRIKE. Post Office Inspectors Look Over Conditions at Fairmont, W. Va. ‘Washington, Nov. 18.—Post office inspectors were sent to Foirmont, W. Va., to investigate the strike of the entire force of clerks and carriers as a protest against the dismissal of the assistant potmaster on charges of giving assistance to applicants be- fore the civil service commission. The post office department approved the dismissal, it is said only after the civil service commission had twice recommended that action and after one investigation by its own inspec- tors. TARIFF NO R ENUE PRODUCER Boston, Nov. 18.—A resolution de- claring that the Underwood-Simmons tariff “has failed as a revenue pro- | aycer,” and urging “An adequate pro- tective tariff’ as a safeguard against Furopean competition after the close of the war was adopted by the Home market club at its annual meeting here yesterday at which nearly all of the New Eiigland manuficturing ‘centers were represented. BARGAINS k| that PP)//y& | f:flflrnr/m, Call now in advance of Thanks- giving and supply yourselves with Our Landers, Frary and Clark. Carving Sets and Cutlery Our Dinner Sets (Half and Full) ROASTERS, CASEROLES, especially bought for Thanksgiving. Our Dining Room Furniture cannot be surpassed. Our prices are right, as always, at the Old Reliable House Furnishing Store of THE L PORTER CO. 332 MAIN STREET i PITCHER SHAW WOUNDED. Pittsburgh, Penn., Nov. 18.—It be- came known here yesterday that James Shaw, a pitcher of the Wash- ington club of the American league, was probably fatally injured Tuesday while hunting in Westmoreland coun- taken to a farmhouse nearby, then brought to a hospital here. and PLANES STAY DOW! Wichita Falls, Tex., Nov. 18.—Be- ginning of the United States army ty. ing their way through a wood when Shaw's gun was accidently discharged as he climbed over a charge entered his fence. He The was | | | Shaw and a companion were mak- | neck- peroplanes flight from Fort 8ill, Oklas today for San Antonio was delayed by high wind, said it was raight not attempt to fly today. Reports from Fort Sill possible the machines The Chief Advantage of LPAaWIOI Boilerxr:s over other boilers is that they heat the houses they are rated to heat;—you don’t have to get the “next larger size.” A fact worth noting. These Boilers give more heat per pound of coal than others and cost less in repairs. They are simplicity itself in operation, are guaranteed for zero weather efficiency and save fuel and labor. There are no packed joints, sheet iron parts or brick linings in these Boilers, and the «Heat Ribs” cast on the in- teriors are found in no others. They are a gilt edge invest- ment for those who want heat and plenty of it at the mini- mum of expense and care. FOR SALE BY J. 0. MILLS & CO. NEW BRITAIN AGEN(S.