New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 26, 1915, Page 14

S T0 GOMPEL AN'TO TREAT HIM s Fined $50 and Costs for arrying Gun and Razor the Thanksgiving session of po- purt yesterday morning Angelo ptto’s only cause for Thanks- was that he was alive, "for James T. Meski]l imposed a fine P and costs on him for carry- ncealed weapons. jUsed Gun To Get Drink, rlotto was arrested by Spectal Woods and Officer Andrew J. rdson Wednesday night at the of Main and Lafayette streets ding to evidence presemted he ccosted a stranger and invited o have a drink. He treated n turn the stranger bought the s. Returning to the street otto suddenly ordered the ger to return and buy him an- drink. He became so insult- jhat the stranger refused, where- Charlotto drew a revolver and tened to shoot unless he did. esses 'Interferred. When search- arlotto had a revolver and a in his pocket. denied any dangerous intent jaid he was carrying the weapons because he was drunk and did ow what he was doing. ne of $5 without costs was im- on John Gorman for assaulting hm Sanderson. The assault took three weeks ago and Gorman oon afterward. He returned and himself up. Beats Up Woman. court this morning Judge Mes- imposed a fine of $25 and costs fichael Gorski for drunkenness brutally beating Mrs. Jénnie Pav- The young woman testified early last evening she was walk- p Grove street when Gorskl 9 She did .;not know him not reply whereupon he grab- her and punched her in the face. he knocked her down and pd her. When she got up he thed her again until her husband p to her rescue. She was very today from her beating. he accused admitted being drunk kaid he did not remember beating | woman, although he did remem- receiving a beating himself from b men—the ones who interferred e woman’s behalf. Officer Mc- made the arrest. . Other Cases On Today. nes of $3 for drunkenness and 'or damaging private property p meted out to Steve Bridigere, i 18 years. Steve went to a dance night and had five glasses of beer h made him drunk. Returning e he stopped on North street, op- te Erwin Place, and proceeded to down a picket fence, one picket time- Officer Perry arrested ridigere did not have any money, .his employer, Jake Winkle, paid fine. which amounted to $18.56. atrick Kearney, a farmer from ebrook, was arraigned for drunk- ess. Kearney said he was visit- in this city and permitted some to treat him. In order that he uld be taken for a piker he re- ed the treat. Again and again | Alphonse-Gaston act was enacted i1 Kearney lost his train. Judg- t was suspended. fle Kearney was getting arrest- his friend and companion, a Por- uese man named Sylvester Pana- la, was seeing the sights. = While tching them he loosened his hold his pocket book for an instant and was lost in the shuffle. He raced the police station to report it and hile there was overjoyed to find that le of the officers had found it. He s not so overjoyed to find that one the officers had found hig friend parney and locked him up. v FORTY-FIVE CONTEST. The card tournament committee of e Y. M. T. A. & B. society has se- ted the following players to rep- jsent them in the coming ‘‘forty-five’” hd pinochle games to be played with presentatives of Daly council, K. of which wil be played at the rooms the T. A. B. society. The teams will P composed as follows: “Forty-five” first round, G. Bensche, . Sullivan, Patrick Kelly, John Sulli- James Keegan, Philip Duffy, F. Russell, T. Shannahan and D. J. onahue; second round, Patrick Me- nroe, Charles Burns, James Des- ond, R. Collins, M. J. Kenney, ichael Maloney, A. H. Marshall, ohn O'Brien, P. Walsh; pinochle ames, first round, J. Doherty, Martin Vaish, J. Walsh, A. Scheyd, John Vhalen, J. Maloney, J. Dawson, tephen Lynch, Patrick Gaffney, ames Carroll; second round, John elly, Luke Walsh, James McGuire, ¥'. Marshall, Daniel Dougherty, ohn O’Neil, Luke Drinkwine, James Ringrose, A. N. Volz, Edward Janelle- Return games will be played at the . of C. rooms at a later date, LOOKING FOR WORK Everywhere men complain about 'work; even boys and girls in school or business find work tedious and irk- some, but it isn’t the work half so much s their own lack of physical strength that makes it hard. Rich blood, strong lungs and health- ful digestion make work pleasurable business, in school or even house- work, and if those who are easily tired ~—who are not sick, but weak and ner- vous—would just take Scott’s Emul- sion for one month and let its pure concentrated food create richer blood to pulsate through every artery and vein—let it builda structure of healthy tissue and give you vigorous strength —jyou would find work easy and would leok for more. Insist on Scott’s. Seott & Bowne, Bloomficld, N.J. 15-35 H at yo Are You ndicapped By Feeling Poorly ? Help You Back to Health and keep you Your business prospects, your pleasure and happi- liver and for the digestion. regulate the bowels. ness—your chances of getting on in life, depend a great deal on your physical condition. You cannot do your best work when you feel poorly. Watch your health, and take good care of it. Don’t let ill health defeat your earnest efforts to succeed. When you suffer from indigestion, biliousness, poor appetite, constipa- tion, nervousness, loss of sleep and low spirits, it is hard to look on the bright side of things, or to make the most of your opportunities. If you are despondernt and run-down, see what will do for you. A few doses will make a wonderful change in your feelings, your looks and your actions. These pills are fine They strengthen the stomach, stimulate the They purify the blood, clear the complexion, tone the nerves and make you feel ambitious and Beecham’s Pills have helped ailing men and women capable. ur Best - for over sixty years. Gentle, safe and thorough, for the com- mon ills of life they are a dependable remedy that will quickly and surely help you back to health and keep you at your best. “The Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World” At All Druggists, 10c., 25c¢. Directions of special value to women with every box City Items - | Stockholders of the Stanley, Rule & Level company had something to be thankful for yesterday when they re- ceived an extra three per cent. divi- | dend. This dividend has been the custom for some years. Miss Marcella Kerrigan is the guest | of friends in Waterbury. Miss Olive Pickup of Lincoln street spent Thanksgiving with friends in | Naugatuck. Miss Alice Russell came home from Bridgeport to spend the holiday with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt of Bridgeport spent Thanksgiving as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Porter. Joseph Meehan is home from the University of Pennsylvania for the Thanksgiving holidays. * Four generations of the Hart fam- | ily, which numbered thirty members, sat down to Thanksgiving dinner yes- terday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ‘William H. Hart on Lexington street. The Harts were among the original! settlers of New Britain and yesterday’s | party is conclusive evidence that it | still holds an important place in the city. At a Thanksgiving party yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Malmfelt of Maple street, the engage- ment of their daughter, Miss Ellen W. Malmfelt, to Laurie B. Banford was announced. Mr. Banford is a sales- man for Russell & Erwin. In connection with the municipal Christmas tree celebration, which it is planned to conduct on a more | elaborate scale than ever this year, it is proposed to introduce singing by choruses, composed of Grammar and High school stugents. Organist John C. Beebe and George N. Dyson have | tdken the matter up with the school authorities. Raymond James, a student at Storrs, is mome for a few days. Miss Margaret Donnelly of New Ha- ven is visiting relatives on Union street. Willlam Osden of 247 Oak street re- ported to the police yesterday that he was bitten by a dog owned by a man named Wiesberg of 200 Oak eet. " Miss Daisy Kopolowitz is spending the week-end with one of her school- mates at Naugatuck. A case of diphtheria on East street was reported to the health depart- ment today. A marriage license has been issued to Willlam Henry Metcalf of 232 Arch street and Miss Catherine Margaret Young of 56 Sexton street. Frank Hogan, a well known travel- ing salesman, spent Thanksgiving ~at his former home on Arch street. The water department payroll for the past week amounted to $239.78. The Catholic Choral TUnion will hold a meeting and rehearsal this evening at 8 o’clock in T- A. B. hall. A baby girl was born to Dr, and Mrs. S. Stanley Horvitz of Fairview street this noon. The proud father is a well known optometrist. Both mother and child are doing well. Henry Shupack, son of Mr. and Mrs, Morris Shupack, is home from | R. P. I. at Troy, N. Y., for the rest of the week. Jacob Schaefer, a student at Tufts college, is home for the Thanksgiving recess. * John J. Harkens and Frederick M. Mullens, hoth of Providence spent Thanksgiving in this city as the guests of friends. John J. Farmer of Bridgeport, for- merly of this city where he was chief of the Stanley Works fire department, is recovering from an operation on his eve. for a time it was feared that would lose the sight of the eve, Engine company No, 4 was called 1,1 he some rags had caught fire in Patrick Smith’s house. The damage was slight Mr. and Mrs. Howard Delancy and | speak spent the week-end in Boston attended the Yale-Harvard game. A growth was removed and | out yesterday to Smith street where | Maple Hill There will be a regular meeting of the Grange this evening at the town ball. The lecture at 9:15 o’clock will be open to the public. Miss Alice E. Pearson of Mt. Holyoke semin- ary will be the speaker. She will on “Equal Suffrage.” Miss Pearson has been speaking the mid- dle west with great success and no doubt will be very interesting. Miss Jessie Hare entertained a few of her young friends on Monday eve- ning, the event being her eighteenth birthday. Music, singing and danc- ing were enjoyed by all. A buffet unch was served. L. L. Clark Mrs. and daughter, Miss Edna, are spending a few days in New York. Mrs. G. K. Spring and two children have gone to Boston for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Lenord B. Mallory and The Philakaloi club met Saturday evening with Miss Mary R. Camp to | sew for the fair. Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Poteet are spending a few days in New York. Mrs. John Nordstrom spent the week-end in Farmington. Harold Goodale and William Buell are home from Syracuse university. Miss Anne Whittlesey and Miss Priscilla. Bowns of New York spent the week-end with Mrs. Welles Eddy. Burritt Root is home from Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology for the Thanksgiving recess. The North End boys played the Center bovys, yesterday morning. The game resulted in a no-score tie. There was a large attendance at the old-fashioned dance held in Guild hall Wednesday evening. Leslie S. Pollard is home for the Thanksgiving vacation from Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology. The Christian Endeavor gave a poverty social in the chapel Friday evening. Miss Lucy Smith received the prize for wearing the most de- lapidated costume. Newton Tucker was tendered a sur- prise birthday party Monday evening in honor of his thirteenth birthday. Hoadley Tudor of Yale spent ’l‘hm_qksgivlng at his home. ¥ The Misses Myrtle Nordstrom, Ar- line Root, Zulette Tucker and Ray- mond Tucker, Wwere the guests Thanksgiving day of Mr. and Mrs, F. R. Seymour of Winchester. The Woman's Literary Uric Acid Poison Undermines Healt Rheuma Drives it from the System and Eliminates Rheumatism. | 3 v since Rheuma has been sold | s vicinity, the sale of this m: | velous rheumatism remedy has been | steadily on the increase. This is duc to the fact that Rheuma is guaran- teed to eliminate rhecumatism or | money back. It cleanses the system of uric acid poison Read this proo ‘After treatment by three doctors thout result, i have been cured of a very bad case of rheumatism by suing two bottles of Rheuma. Tt is now two years since I used the remedy, and I am still as well as ever. Previously I was a cripple, walking with crutches”’-- Judge John Barhorst, Fort Loramie, Ohio. Rheuma is sold by Clark & Brain- son, Howard JIr., of Springfield are the guests of friends in this city. They will return to their home Sunday. l erd and Co., and all druggists at 50 cents. Get the genuine—in liquid form for internal use only. club will | meet with Mrs. Freeman, Wednesday afternoon. | Mrs. George Woram entertained the Maple Hill bridge club last Friday af- ternoon. There were four tables. Mrs. Doane won the prize. Alaska mn | A stereopticon lecture on will be given by C. H. Baldwin the chapel this evening. MISSIONARIES REACH " AMERICAN HARBOR Party Returns From Asia Minor— Conditions There Intolerable For Women. 26.—The Rev. Dr. has been New York, Nov. Wm. N. Chambers, doing missionery work in Asia Minor for thirty vears, his wife and several who mission at Adana, Asia Minor, arrived on the Greek steamecr Themis- Dr. Chambers said conditions in a Minor became so intolerable that he was forced to bring out all of the women and children. One of the party said Dr. Chambers had been held in jail two days be- cause he was a British subject but that an American consul succeeded in baving him released. Dr. Chambers said large numbers of Armenians have been deported from near Adana and other places in Asia Minor. Besides Mrs. Chambers, who is a sister of Talcott Williams, dean of the Columbia School of Journalism the party included Mrs. Cyril H. Haus and her four children; Mrs. William L. Nute and her son; Miss Mary C. Webb and Miss Lyla Knyat. IN SUCH PAIN WOMAN CRIED Suffered Everything Until Re- stored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound. today tocles. Florence, So. Dakota.—*‘I used to be very sick every month with bearing down pains and backache, and had A headache a good ! e[| deal of the time and very little appetite. The pains were so bad that I used to sit right down on the floor and cry, be- cause it hurt me so and I could not do any work at those times. An old wo- man advised me to try Lydia E. Pink- - | ham’s Vegetable Compound and I got a | bottle. I felt better the next month so cther women and children from the | | increase in internal taxation, | gress gives its approval to Secretary INGREASED TAXES BETTER THANBONDS Methods of Raistig Funds for Defense—Income Tax Washington, Nov. 26.—Cost of the administration’s defense program for the first year would be met by an if con- McAdoo’s suggestion. In a formal announcement Mr. Mc- Adoo declared his belief that an in- preferable to | issue, adding that it could | borne by the American people. He would raise the neces- sary revenue by lowering the in- come tax exemptions and assess var- creased tax bond levy was a casily be | ious commodities. | | I took three more bottles of it and got | well so I could work all the time. I hope every woman who suffers like I did will try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable | Compound.’”’—Mrs. P.W.LANSENG, Box | T 8, Allyn, Wash. ‘Why will women continue to suffer day in and day out or drag out a sickly, half- hearted existence, missing three-fourths ; of the joy of living, when they can find { health in Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound ? For thirty years it has been the stand- ard remedy for female ills, and has re- stored the health of thousands of women who have been troubled with such ail- ments as displacements, inflammation, ulceration, tumors, irregularities, etc. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confl~ dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a jixoman and held in strict confidence. | i |V Additional Revenue. Secretary McAdoo's statement was | issued in connection with an estimaie of the federal government's revenues and expenditures up to the close of the next fiscal year. He places the amount of additional revenue quired for the expenditure for 1917 at $112,806,394, including $93,000,000 |for new measures for national de- fense. This estimate is based upon the assumption that congress will continue in effect the present emer- gency tax law and customs duty on sugar. It is explained that while the pro- posed army and navy appropriation in 1917 would represent an increase for preparedness considerablv in ex- cess of the $93,000,000 a part of the expenditures authorized actually would not be spent during that year. That amount, it is stated, would cover the increase for which addi- tional revenues must be found by the next congress. Income Tax Exemption. If congress approves of Secretary McAdoo's proposals, the income tax exemption on single persons would be reduced from $3,000 to $2,000 and | on married persons from $4,000 to | $3,000; the surtax on incomes above $20,000 would be lowered to $10.- 000 or $15,000 and new taxes would be imposed on numerous articles in- cluding gasoline, crude and refined oils, horse power of automobiles and other internal combustion engines. HOLIDAY WEDDINGS WERE PLENTIFUL Many New Britain Couples Chose Thanksgiving for Visits to Love’s Altar, Thanksgiving weddings in this city were numerous, there being no less than six performed. The old custom of holiday marriages seems to have heen restored. A double wedding was performed Thanksgiving eve by Rev. Dr. S. G. Ohman at the Swedish Lu- theran parsonage. John Albert Eklund and Miss Josephine Augusta Rundquist, and Fred Hendrickson and Miss Ida Gertrude Anderson were the contracting parties. Both called at the rectory at 4 o'clock for the ceremony and it was arranged for each couple to act as witnesses for the other. All four are old friends and are to live at 450 East street, At the home of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Kallberg, 153 Grove street, last evening, their daughter, Miss Esther Kallberg, and Andrew L. Nelson were married by Rev. Dr. Ohman. The couple were attended by Miss Fsther Gustafson and Oscar Nelson. Following their honeymoon, the yeung couple will live at 45 Dwight street. The bridegroom is employed hy Erickson & Johnson, At St. Mary’s church two marriages took place yesterday morning. The first ceremony took place at 7 o'clock, l re- | Copyright Flart Schaltner & Mara them here. Caps to match, son’s colors and the contracting parties being Louis Joseph Tanguay and Miss Anna Eliza- Leth Gallagher. Rev. John E. Fay (fAciated. The couple will make their home in this city following their wed- Qing trip. The second ceremony took place at 9 o'clock, Rev. J. T. Winters cfficlating. The couple were Miss adie Cullum, daughter of Mr. and Mirs. John Cullum of Franklin street ana Leonard Toole. They will live at 230 East Main street. Flynn-O'Keefe- Maurice T. Flynn and Miss Cather- ine V. O'Keefe were married at St. Mary's church at 9 o’'clock yesterday morning. Rev. J. T. Winters per- formed the ceremony. The couple were attended by Michael Flynn, brother of the bridegroom, and Miss Mary O'Keefe, a sister of the bride | as bridesmaid. The bride was at- tired in white shadow lace over crepe | de chine and the bridesmaid wore pink satin with pearl trimmings. Following a reception at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Alfred Tan- guay, 1316 Stanley street, Mr. and Mrs. Flynn left on a wedding trip. They will live at 180 Hartford avenue. SOME XMAS PRESENTS. Pittsburg, Nov. 26.—Gilbert F. Myer, president of the Realty Co., of McKeesport, has offered the borough of Port Vue a street car line will all equipment, franchise and free f all debt or encumbrance as a christmas gift. All that is required of the borough is the promise that the line will be operated five years. The question will be decided by the Port Vue council next week. to Fumed Oak Furniture homelike an mire and all live with. 1ali is mighty of our Fumed Oak Library in our showing. 50-56 FORD ST., HARTFORD. Come in and look through Come whether or not you plan to buy. You will joy looking at the many comfortable and attractive pieces and we will enjoy having you. e C. C. Fuller Co ey 2 ESTABLISHED 1886 =2 Globe Clothing House Varsity Six Hundred, the stylish overcoat made by Hart, Schaffer & Marx $15up. We alone carry Children’s Chinchilla Overcoats, $5.00. This sea- are Full Value. LIBERTY BELL IS » AGAIN AT HOME Seen by Twenty Million People in 143 Days of Absence From Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Nov. 26.—The libertyj bell once more reposes in its shring in Independence Hall after a jour | ney estimated at 17,000 miles to thd California Exposition, where, ac cording to its guardians, it was viewe by ten million people. Ten million other residents of the United Bates | viewed the bell on its journey to and from the expositions, making a total { of more than twenty million who, jviewed it in the 143 days it was| absent from the city. Thirty states were crossed an 1more than 117 stops at cities an towns on the outward and homeyar routes were made. Crowds filled t {1everence and enthusiasm greeted thd bell at all its stopping places, erdinz to members of its e: | Floral decorations were heaped upo it and thousands begged for the privi iege of touching it. 2] | | | ! i | 4 i i e iis U | ¥. M. T. A. & B. ELECTION, | Preparations for the annual_elec | tion of officers of the Y. M. T. A. ! B. society are being made, The nom | inations ‘'must be in before the fire | meeting in December. President W | J. Kerin will complete his term ne | month. As usual the contest over th. | presidency is causing much specula tion. A Wonderful Showing | of Fumed Qak Living - Room Furniture for the Living Room is im- mensely popular and desiredly so. It is attractive, com- fortable, substantia!, usuable furniture. It creates the d hospitable atmesphere wh we ali ad! setisfactory furniture to We devote one entire room 30x75 to the display and Living Room Furni- ture. Our showing includes over fifty Library Tablgs and a hundred or more Arm Chairs, Rockers, Morris Chairs, Couches and Davenports embracing a wide range of patterns and prices. Desks, Bookcases, Magazine Tabourettes and Novelty Pieces are also to be found Good assortments of Stands, Foot Stools, our fine showigde 1 Overlooking Capito! Grounds WHERE QUALITY IS HIGHER THAN PRICE