New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 17, 1916, Page 3

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 17, HARRY DIDN'T KNOW, BUT HE DOES NOW 'Banza Fined $35 lor Carrying Brass Knuckles—Other Cases 4 | i Boston Store \An Advance Showing of New Spring Styles in CREPE DE CHENE WAISTS White and Flesh Color | Sizes 38 to 44 | Variety without the spice, featured this morning’s session in police court, when a large ch of offenders we before o d were ned il arrai M Judge Jamc cha with various offens- Therc several for that causes thrills and comedy also a case will have pathetic touch to it when scused Pr the is arraigned Klett tomorrow secutor conduct- ed cases for the state | !. Heavy | Penalty Banza Imposcd. IPrank aged 18 years plead- ed permission ed not guilty to having conc on his person without the of | the of knuckles | chief police, brass The accused was sted Saturday | hatl Supernumerary evening at a dance in Dudjack’s on Sexton street Officer La The sed by Rocque. i officer testificd that the ac- been TEN DIFFERENT DESIGNS e had creating considerabls | trouble in place carly in put him out on a s a On reaching the scene of the 1 .H ULLAR he was the owner of the knuckles and libations of stronger nature h caugh' ord cold’ Bl onger nature w evidence of any selling going on. | . Each Ol'le a Beaut]_ful complaint of the committee. After he went outside Benza hecame involved Creation and of | one of the 1., .v.d him (the ofli cer) to search Banza. On complying with the request he found the bras knuckles in his trousers pocket. The accused ated that the other “fellow had been bothering him during the evening, and when The started for home they again opened | elaimed that they were put there by one of the crowd He said that hie I | discovered them in his overcoat poc- ket and removed them to his trousers ! pocket | “Why didn't you throw them away?” asked Prosecutor Klett. : “Well if T find a dollar in my poc- | — ket or something else, do vou think I am going to throw it away,” the coc accused answered. Judge Meskill imposed a penalty of $35 and ' costs. PLASTERS Coffce House Raided. The World's Greatest The old story of a coffee house Bgshssad Oold evidenced vesterday afternoon when Do shanider bisdsn) Officers Malone, Rival and Moffir Weak Chests, f| [ swooped down on an Armenian re —Any Local taurant of 13 Lafayette street allaged Pain. to belong to Stmon Akarian, Georzo Tl o Simons and Dagdaras Makarian, and Having seized 15 full bottles of lager beer. ALLCOCK’S. The place was filled with ‘“‘custom- Through a misunderstanding the ne- cused Jeft the court' room before the se was called for trial, and Attorney P. F. McDonough counsel for the accused asked for a continuance un- til tomorrow and the court granted it. To Much Officer. Petalick |in a froeae =21 other men. hostilities with him. He denied that ‘External Remedy. proprietor ng in his possession at the time, but there was no | home, THE CURRAN DRY G0ODS CO. Our Annual January Clearing Sale Extra Specials for Tonight $3.00 Wool Nap Bed Blan-! ket. Tonight $ 1 .98 a pair Special Reductions in; HEAL YUUR SKIN } WITH RESINOL d c Peter his charge of ed to have evening in accused we erary Officer guilty to the According office: the claiming Hartford arraigned on a | of the peace alleg- committed Saturday sky's hall. The ested by Supernum- v. He pleaded not v breach been Skritu s ar Pe charge. to the testimony accused was disturbance in the cloak Toom, and was ordered to “cut it out.” The accused persisted in making himsclf obnoxious, and the witn placed him under arrest. The prisoner then be 1 to put up stiff battle and attempted to hit the officer with a soda bottle, succeeding in knocking his hat from his head. When the wit- ness and his prisoner reached tie street, the battle continued, and the officer said that it was necessary for him to almost break accused man's back acy picket fence before he could the handeuffs on him. On searching Petalick at the station an open knife was found in his pocket. | The accused emphatically denied | that he created trouble and placed | the blame for the matter on the ove officiousness on the part of the offi- of the creating a s a et | cer “Why | in vour Klett O did you have the pocket?” asked open knife Prosecutor 1 was cleaning my finger ore attending the dance 2ot to close it when T p pocket.” the acct Other witness alled by the state testified that they did not see the ac create any disturbance can't see why the officer pla noils | and “ed ed. said cused “ Comfortables A Sample Lot of Men’s and Women’s Coat Sweaters.| 1f your skin itches and burns with | | eczema or any euch tormenting, un- sightly skin disease, simply wash the core places with Resinol Soap and hot water, dry, and apply a little Resinol Ointment. The itching stops IN- STANTLY, you no longer have to dig | and scratch, sleep becomes possible, and | healing begins at once. That is because | the soothing, antiseptic Resinol medi- cation strikes right into the surface, arrests the action of the disease, and | almost always restores the tortured, in- flamed skin to perfect health—quickly, easily and at little cost. Prescribed by doctors for twenty years, and sold by every druggist. It Stops Itching Instantly,and Clears Away Unsightly Eruptions. Values up to $5.98. $2.98 Special in Sheets | Full pecial Tonight ... . Size aniless | Bleached Bed Sheet, good j 59¢ A cotton, 80c¢ value A GOOD WAY TO SHAMPOO Shampoo with Resinol Soap, rubbing its lather thoroughly into the scalp, o as to work in the soothing, healing Resinol medication. This almost always stops dandruff and scalp itching, and keeps the hair Jlive, thick and lustrous, Tonight . ... ... EXPERIENCED S- WOMEN WANTED. | | l Judge near heard the commotion, and on reaching | the mony several home vited him into the street to s er ness called upon Louis Miller who w him spectators’ was ’MINNESOTA XECUTIVE A REPUBLICAN NEW b3 POVERNOR BURNQUIST. Governor Hammond’s made a change in the political com- plexion of the Minnesota, for J. A, A. Burnqui new governor, a republican, and Governor Hammond was a democrat Mr. Burnquist re-clected lieu tenant governor after holding that of- fice under Governor Eberhart. He is thirty-four vears old and served in both houses of the state legislature. sudden death executive office t, the was id Judgo suspended. his hands on the Meskill. Judgment A Story With a Moral. The case of Henry Zwitlinger Gustave Silander produced .a. be careful who you call names. fact was brought out this when the accused were arraigned on charges of drunkenness and breach of the peace. The were ar- rested at the corner of Main and Myr- tle streets Saturday after midnight b Officers John Carlson and Richs where they ged in a fight tha tracted of pedestrians Mangan appeared as counsel for Zwitlinger. Both men pleaded guilty but on advice of counsel Zwit- man, was engs a number to not guilty. officers stated that they Main street when The 12ast were they was accusing the punching him. Zwit- accusing Silan- place Silander >ther man of inger reciprocated, by ler of doing likewise. Silander on the several roars manner that he witness stand of langhter of giving testi- in co n raused to Ly his 1 friends, when “that rped weeur with said pany wias o his way bum™ pointin ainst to e Dutchman Zwitlinger, | alled me a blanked, © lle punched me in the face and I in- ce wheth- 1 had any rights or not? He is what people call a bum, and T don't like this punching busine The wit- id that he had never been mixed up in any trouble before and minding his own busine He with me a was who was in gallery to testify for him. Miller complied with the request. but omewhat reluctant about doing have something to but I to be called as a witne he approached the chair. His story corroborated that of Silander's of Zwitlinger being the aggressor Zwitlinger said he was drunk and did not remember any of the trouble. Judge Mangan asked for GIRL COULD "NOT WORK How She Was Relieved from Pain by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. at the time and it oL don’t want he said clemenc: Taunton, Mass.—*‘T had pains in hoth sides and when my periods came I had to stay at home from work and suf- fer long time. One ¢ woman came to our house and asked mother why I w suffering. told her that 1 fered cvery month and she s don’t you bottle of I Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound?’ buy ia L. Ny | mother bought it and the next month I was so well that I worked all the month without staying at home a day. Tam in good health now and have told lots of girls about Miss CLARICE Mor 22 Russell Street, Taunton, Ma: Thousands of girls suffer in silen every month rather than consult a ph sician. If girls who are troubled with painful or irregular periods, backache, headache, dragging-down sensations, fainting spells or indigestion would take | Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound, a safe and pure remedy made from roots and herbs, much suffering might be avoided. Write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicin= Co., Liynn, Mass. (confidential) for firee advice which will prove helpful. morning | the | of | wit- | | ditions linger changed his plea on the breach | M&in support of peace count Steubenville, Ohio—*‘I am 77 years old, and for 35 years have worked on the P. C. & St. L. R. R. Also a Civil War veteran. I suffered from a general nervous break- down and would have such weak, dizzy spells I would have to go to bed for a day at a time. When visiting friends in Bradford, Ohio, an old doctor recommended that I try Vinol. That very day I bought a bottle and continued to take it regularly.” It has done me a world of good, buiit me up so I feel stronger in every way, and bave gone back to work again and I want to recommend Vinol to any old com- rade or aged person who needs strength for it is a grand medicine.”—W. H. BoOWERS, Steubenville, Ohio. The reason Vinol is so beneficial to old people is because it containg the very elements needed to replace declining strength with renewed vigor, viz.: the medicinal ele- ments of fresh cod livers, without oil, peptonate of fron, beef peptone and a mild tonic wine. The Clark & Brainerd Co., Druggists, Nt New Britain. VYinol AT THE LEADING DRUG STORE WHEREVER THIS PAPER CIRCULATES-LGOK FOR THIS SIGN to the charge of vagrancy. He was arrested late last night in a carriage shop owned by Frank Richardson on Shuttle Meadow avenue Mr, Richardson testified that the | accused came to his back door last | evening and asked for lodging for the | night. On being informed that there ! was way of making provision for him, 1\1(‘ sought perm on to stay in the ! barn. This was refused him. Later he was found gently reposing in a car- for his client stating the home con- of the young man. He said steady and is the of his widowed mother. Judge Meskill suspended sentence on Silander fined Zwitlinger $6 on both counts and placed him on probation. he is a worker, and ac Arr Hartford a former int, was and vag- Vagrants igned. James Riddel of employe of a local charged with drunkenne restan Hage-Allen & To. HARTFORD Three-Day Notions Week. New Laces Of Rare Beau B and This Sale of Drugs and Medicines in Progress. sale g t These new laces prices of tt We are making our usual v Spring season, wide range of interest to woman and New and new trimmings shown in exceptional quality early of displays liti invite is a a are every we inspection N clin ga are also very attractive, and ———— e VEN BANDS CHANTILLY LACES Are shown In widths and especially desig The cream shades most beautiful in quality appearance. ——————————————— RADIUM ALLOVERS nearly all found pleasing e and new de hite and cream sigi and cream Price $5.00. brown tone range from 50c to And ed d mand. They old Spanish laces there is so much interest this season. VALS AND CLUNYS Of course we show the Vals in all widths and the popular Clunys in adges and at a wide range of price much in the rare in which fashionable are imitate e REAL FILET Real Filet 1 n widths and designs and edges are among the tractive of the new we have inexpens insertions Laces and Insertions Sl Lt because it it., T Delia’s SATISFIES nour- phosphates.—Your dealer Aunt Bread gluten a Hoffma Rich with "~ SPECIAL FOR THIS TUESDAY 1S onee) sells mouth, 10¢ PARKERHOUSE ROLLS, so tender as to melt one’s per doz 30 P. M. goods, Hot at yme of our delicious cream CHARLOTTE RUSSES, WHIPPED CREAM ECLAIRS, DAYER CAKES, FRENCH PUFFS, CHOCOLATE LAIRS, APPLE TURNOVERS, NA- POLEONS, We have them sweet and strictly fresh made every day. such as cte. | riage. to the for- =500 to the rancy, He pleaded guilty mer count and not guilty ond Anthony Lecused 1id that he misunder- about he md hs accused s | stood Mr. Rich: | in the barn. the | (orking 1 swner | MO SELx rdson He ularly, YeTs stopping said been sided was ‘ has testified the Matulis that recosted him at Snut stred ked him for 1 what he for 2t ‘ment of 1Im and Che iy Uternoon, and a When 1 it that tent mitted wpended 0 conts wanted ails To When the name of Joseph Dzieck was called this morning the accused failed to appear in compliance to an | order of the court two weeks ago when he was charged with failing to comply with the building ordinance He was fined $100 at the time, but not guilty |a suspension was nted providing Dritish Paul Revere, Defying | Enemvy’s Fire, Rides at Anzac e sked him Appear in Court, the accused informed him wanted to determine the his bank roll. Riddell ad- being intoxicated but failed to remember wishing to take inventory of Matudis’ lucre. A fine of $7 and costs was imposed Joseph Fleitner for, he of ex- pleaded range of Hipoli peninsula, he carried at When the wkish written—if witness to I the armics, and be awarded higher British dispatch rider within on the ¢ Dardanelles, the forces het the great war is will bear heroism in men sy will 10 the Riding pers the for 1y tirement story of historians of fow prraise in ever 1 many cases messages Anzag allied the from to shoit British the 1 Irench re- ardanclles. than the picture, ore S land | beneficial to you s '+ & N D e CPLEEE NEW BRITIAN CONN. erected brought the fire escapes were today. He will be the court tomorrow. Prosecutor Klett in the case of Adan with a nilar offense. learned that the accused had 1 rangements to have the v this week. Probationers Disobey- Gus Collins was in court weelk for drunkenness and who v ined $7 and placed on probation, e dently was of the opinion that he could dictate some new methods whereby the probation officer’s office could be conducted to his isfaction. Collins has grossly ignored the of the court have ibove and will eit before out penalt court ordened entered revoked th samski nolle morning similar of railed tc charged had order w casc Haber wh to the requiremel officer Thom. live up probation Dbefore \ i | | vork of the | NEW PLEA WI MONTH’S GRACE FOR SCHMI who {4 order WHY CHILLY WEATHER BRINGS* RHEUMATISM | closed 1 1y pores and uric acid rem, Blood. Rheumatism sex, color or dangerous of one of the most ject to rehumatism meat, unle avoid any all, drink lots of Rheumatism which is generated absorbed into the function of the kidneys to acid from the and the urine: the of ‘the also a means freeing the 1 this impurity in damp cold weather the thus forcing the they fail which is no re If not n afflict Ainfi should warmly pecter of the ns it is sub- less ag rank. mo hum possibic exposure and, water by undue above pure is caused wic acid the bowels and 1t the filter thi cast it out in blood is n are blood pores skin of ood of and chilly, skin pores are clos to do do and Kidneys S uric and n, and become weak to eliminate keeps accumulating circulating through the eventually tling in the muscles causing stiffness, pain called rheumatism At the fi get from any ounces of Jad Salts in a glass of water fore breakf ‘h week. This is said to eliminate uric acid stimulating the kidneys to normal action, thus ridding the blood of these impurities. Jad Salts inexpensive, harmless is made the acid of grapes ombined with lithia | excellent work, gish and acid s¢ joints soreness and Whitm that n h Governor rheumatism i announced he had granted about four tablespoon and drink morning for a twinge of pharmac put Hans Schmidt, convicted of the m 2 of Anna I der Aumuller, a reprieve re- the week of February 14 beea dia not murd t which he a that he thi threw Schmid the Schmidt now says he L the woman, but that she died as result of to others cut nto an operation . were parties and nd from hex S the Hudson with folk Tlere you have a plea lithia uri and lemon is used results iy they can prove this g the evide err tention hmidt | Sing on | will consider the evidence. | thousands of who are subpect to o | rheumatism | ant. efferve which of physicia it Sil rovern! nee ont water to acid and i well, ) : January 14. T} ercomes kidneys &