New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 26, 1916, Page 2

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1916. i | | | i Mis§ Margaret Meehan reet is ill her home. State Manager A. C. Garvin will ad- | Tess a meeting of New Britain camp, i | of Union at §0. 70, Woodmen of the World, this Vening in Bardeck’s hall. Mr. and Mrs. Hermann Schmarr of ast, Main stret are in New York for few days’ visit. The ann if St. Ma Ay, evening' Arrangements for the anniversary Xercises of Phenix lodge, 1. O. O. F., | Fill be made.at the meeting this eve- ng The regular meeting of Andree dge, 1. O. O. F., will be held this eve- ing in Vega hall. Don’t forget St. fhist Wed. eve., reh.—advt. al meeting of the trustees church will be held Fri- Mary’s Lady Tabs Tabs hall. i Lynch’s | The forty-second annual session of e Grand Council of the Order of astern Star will be held in Masonic ‘emple, New Haveén, Friday morning it 10 o’clock. President Charles Glover of the orbin Screw Corporation will leave .;z.turdav for a trip through Califor- a. Principal Marcus White of the Nor- al school has gone on a short trip to © west. Last week to pay water rent ana ave interest.—advt. Ladies’ traveling south should see The Kavanaugh Shop, 40 Pratt St. artford, the new separate skirts just jurchased, stunning flannel and serge, | iecks, plaids, lovely mixtures on hite grounds, blues, greens, mustard. Iso corduroys, stylish black taffeta, c.—advt. Loren D. Penfield of this city, one | £ the best known local Civil war vet- &ns and secretary of the Association the Conmecticut Veterans, attended twenty-fourth annual convention the association Held in the hall of obert O. Tyler Post, G. A. R., in artford this morning. At noon a inner was served and the afternoon as spent in a sightsceing trip about artford. PREVENT RELAPSES OF GRIP This is the time of year when those pho have had the.form of influenza nown as ‘‘the grip’” are suffering from e condition in which the disease in- [ fore John Seaman had been sent WIFE BEATER GETS DR. MEAD TALKS ON 30 DAYS IN JALL CITY IMROVEMENTS Milk Peddler Is Fined for Viola- tion of Ordinance Due to a misunderstanding as a re- sult of which Assistant Prosecutor J. G. Woods was not notified to appear in court this morning to conduct the state’s case and consequently did not arrive, until late, court did not con- vene until after 9 o'clock. After that however, business was conducted rap- idly and it was but a few minutes be- to jail for thirty days for beating his wife and John Conlon, a milkman, had been fined $5 and costs for a violation of an ordinance. Use Cat-and-Nine-Tails on Wife. Seaman seems to be a chronic wife beater and only a few months ago served thirty days in jail for the same offense. At 1:30 o’clock this morning Officer Storey met Mrs. Seaman at the corner of Grove and Broad streets and she complained that her husband had been beating her. The officer arrest- ed the man at his home, 161 Broad street. Mrs. Seaman told- the court that or returning from work yesterday her husband raided the family treasure chest and went out to get drunk. Hej| returned later and conducted another raid on the family bank. When he fi- nally came home drunk his wife was in bed but he proceeded to express his love for her in no uncertain terms by using cat-o-nine-tails. The drunken husband beat his wife about the face and head. Judge Meskill, in pro- nouncing sentence, ordered that when he returns from jail Seaman shall be placed on probation. Filled Bottles in Street. ; John Conlon is a Kensington milk dealer and he W fined $5 and costs for filling milk bottles in the street in violation of the ordinance whi¢h states that milk dealers shall fill their bottles only in their dairies. Milk and Food Inspector Radcliffe told the court that he had received an anony- mous complaint about Mr. Conlon and located him on Dwight street where he found that on coming out of a house with empty bottles he filled riably leaves its victims. Grip leaves the blood thin and this nemia which follows gripis a ve? stub- orn one in resisting treatment. It must e corrected however beforeany cure can e considered permanent. As long as blood remains thin there will con- nue the relapses with which most suf- ers from grip are familiar. Warmth Ind quiet alone give comfort and these ot for long at a time. Sleep is restless Ind does not refresh the nerves which ire always at high tension. The best way to correctthis after-effect the grip is to build up the blood and ere is no better blood builder than Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills As soon as the revitalized blood courses rough the system you are aware of ita bothing influence. ~Gradually the color tarns to the pale cheeks, appetite and igestion improve and you are on the pad to health, Your druggist sells Dr. Williams” Pink ills or they will be sent by mail on re- pipt of price 50 cents per box; six boxes .50 by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., henectady, N. Y. - Write today for ée booklet, ‘“‘Building Up the Blood.””. them up in his wagon and immediately delivered them. This is a highly dan- gerous practice from a sanitary point of view, the doctor stated. In case there had been any contagious disease in the house from which the bottles were collected the disease would thus immediately be transferred to any oth- er house where the newly filled bot- tles might be delivered. Mr. Conlon pleaded guilty and made no statement to the court. strictly ~—advt. every one Russell Brt Native eggs, resh, 33¢ doz. SIGHS OF SPEED. A sigh of the sped with which the railroad companies are trying to handle the freight situation was aptly demonstrated here this morning when a double header freight passed through the city. Both engines were running backwards, the trainmen ex- plaining that so great are the de- mands for speed that they do not have time to turn their freight en- gines around. | OLIVE OIL A COLD WEATHER FOOD The Fats ape in demand and the best body requires heating foods during the col@ weather. fat is olive oil. It is practically Authority on Housing Says Mills Hotel Is Needed Here Dr. Kate C. Mead of Middletown spoke before the Woman's club yes- terday 4fternoon in an interesting and instructive . manner, telling of the housing conditiohs among the poor and pagticularly in New Britain. In part Dr. Mead said: “New Brit- ain with its large® foreign population (the largest jn'Cohmecticut with possibly the exdeption of Bridgeport) 55 per cent. of whom are Poles, has many problems fo face gnd the women of the city shoyld work hand in hand with the board of health to better conditions. Overcrowding a Great Evil. “Overcrowding is one of the great- est evils we have to fight. A hous with no proper sanitation large enough for one small family only arfil filled to overflowing with, boarders is | not likely to bring forth any condi- tions other than those of crime, im- morality and disease. “All lack of proper sanitation is responsible for the large infant im- mortality,—and while much has been done by the milk station and Visiting Nurses’ association there is still much to do. Public sentiment must be educated and the immorality and disease brought about by all bad con- ditions must be thoroughly under- stood. “A Little Mothers’ league in the summer schools is a real educator— and the mothers themselves must‘be taught the proper methods of caring for their children, for in them rests the future health of the city. Mills’ Hotel Needed. “A National association, more in- spectors for the board of health, a ‘Mills' Hotel’ for men, are all greatly needed and are all means towards the perfect city,—which should be our highest aim.” Strictly fresh native eggs, 33c doz. Russell Bros.,, 301 Main St.—advt, Events Tonight “The Christian,” Lyceum theater, High class photo plays, Fox’s thea- ter. Moving pictures and Keeney's theater. vaudeville, Phen Ir O T lodge, I. O. O. F. A. M. hall. meets in St. Elmo lodge, Judd’s hall. K. of P.,, meets in Andree lodge, I. O. O. F. meets in Vega hall. Boy Scouts of First church meets in chapel at 7:15 o’clock. Baptist church Bible school at church at 7 o'clock. meets Woman’'s Catholic Benevolent Le- glon meets in Parish hall. Republican town committee meets in National bank building. Stanley Post, A. R. hall. G. A. R., meets Q. in Erwin castle, K. G. E., meets Holmes and Hoffman’s hall. in sta. hive, I. O. T. M., meets Ves i 7 Main street. St 27 Valient tent, K. 0. T. M. meets at 321 1-2 Main street. el 3 ] Th | Year to Renovate the Interior of Your Home See our Stock of1916 Wall Papers. A large variety of Parlor, Chamber and Liv- ing Room Wall Paper, at Reasonable Prices. THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY 3 and 5 Frankiin Squars. New Brifain, Conn. WOODS IS HONORED HALLINAN BREAD & ICE CREAM C0. OUR DELICATESSEN DEPT. Will handle your housekeeping problem when it is a question of Perhaps you don’t realize the wOrk and trouble you can save by ordering your meats, salads, etc. “Ready to Serve” at our Deli- catessen Counter. Chicken Salad, Potato Salad, Vegetable Salad, Baked Beans and Macaroni with Tomato Sauce are among the prime favorites with our customers who know the ‘“reason” why. ‘Hot meats fresh from our OWn ovens every day. Seeing is be- lieving, but buying is to be convinced. OUR BAKING SPECIALS 10¢ 10¢ 15¢ 5¢ food.. per doz. each each each each resh cream PARKER HOUSE ROLLS HONEY COCOANUT CAKE .. MOCHA ROLLS : CREAM ROLLS APPLE TURNOVERS ......cooovoiemiiians ¢ Our Houseckeepers Bread is a big seller with us. goods cvery day. OUR CANDY SPECIALS From our large line of Home Made Candies we have selected a few of the well known brands and tomorrow they will be found at the Candy Counter at our Special Price. CHOC. VA NUT AND PLAIN ARAMELS . CHOCOLATE COVERED PEANUTS .. VANILLA AND MAPLE WALNUT CREAM “SAFETY FIRST ON OUR ICE CREAM” CTHERE'S A REASON" Service, Callall 906. .. 27¢ per . 33c per ™ 23¢ per b For HALLINAN BREAD & ICE CREAM CO. 142 MAIN » STREET Prompt the difficulty in getting CHARCOAL SUPPLY IS LOW. Owing to the freight embargo and shipments HARY FORD, ATTEND OUR JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE AND SHARE IN THE Genuine Bargains THAT WE ARE OFFER- ING IN NEW Coats, Suits and Waists WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ SUITS Values up to $29.75. Reduced $9 75 The remaining winter stock of Women's and Misses’ Suits in Poplins, Serges, Mixtures, Covet Cloth. Latest models of the season. There is only a limited number of these suits so we advise an early call. WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ COATS. Values up to $29.75. Reduced to Here's a splendid opportunity to purchase good, warm “serviceable Coats, the choicest styles of the seéason in Broad- flir collars, $1.59 cloths, Wool, Plushes, Duvetines; many have lined with heavy satin. WAISTS Values up to $2.98. Reduced and colors, latest styles. WAISTS Values up to $4.75. Reduced B Handsome Wa Colors, choice styles. . $1.98 s of Silk in Stripes, Plaids and Plain AT THE HEIGHT OF THE SKATI . SEASON HERE ARE SWEATERS For Misses and Women at Reduced Prices Two-tone effects in blue, purple and tan, with wide belt =ad high collar; formerly $13.50, now i $7.95 Many others in all the new shades and combinations reduced as follows:— $10.50 Quality, now ................ $8.50 $5.50 Quality, now ............ BLOUSES ! All our $5.95 Blouses in all materials re- duced to S $3.95 One table of Blouses that sold up to $3.00, 75¢ all mitriment and is easily digested. ~ Pure Beri French Olive Oil {+has a delicious flavor, and whether used for salads or for cooking is sure to delight your palate. The price’has not been adva by pint 60c, $1.00 quart and nced because of the War. Price, $3.50 gallon. ark 8 Brainerd’s * DRUG ThoRexall Store I8Y MAIN Don’t Grope in the Dark § use an Eveready All sizes and styles from 75¢ up. Come in and look our line over. Batte and styles. ICK STORE STREET Flashlight ries always fresh. All sizes INSON 169-171 MAIN STREET Native eggs 33c, Russell_Bros.—advt BETTS LOSE v Strect Youth Makes False atement Concerning His Age. LICENSE, Secretary of State Burnes yesterday heard the case of George W. Betts of 106 Cherry street, charged with ob- taining an automobile operator’s Ii. cense while under age. Guilt of the local youth being shown, his license was revoked. ) Betts told the secretary that al- though he realized that he was under age when he made the statement that he was of age, he had been induced to swear falsely by his relatives who told him to say he was 18 years old in order to save getting two licenses. Native eggs, d ; Dufy PuRE M @ Lt whiskey RADIATES HEALTH BY DARTMOUTH CLUB New Britain Man Chosen Seeretary and Treasurer of Dartmouth Alumni of State. The Hartford club was the mecca last evening of Dartmouth — men throughout the state, the occasion be- ing the fifteenth annual banquet of the Connecticut Alumni association. From Britain in attendance were: . Chase ’ M. W. Webster 06, Sheldon 09, H. S. Woods '10, B. Alling '02, A. A. Stearns '12 and others Dean Craven Laycock, the <peaker of the evening emphasized the aim of the administration to make Dartmouth the ideal country colleze of the United States. Other spealkers were Rev. D. D. Marsh, '65: Dr. A. Ii. Campbell, ’ B Wilson, '95; A. Hadden, '0 da R. W. Barstow, At a business meeting preceeding the banquet the following officers were elected for the year 1916: { President—Rev. John Barstow, | Wetherstield. Presidents—Dr. Vice Chedel, ’03, Portland; Hartford Greenwood, '99, er——Herbert New C e G. ¢ chief D 84, B H. Charles Albert e S. Woo Only One “Bromo Quinine.” To get the genuine, call for name, LAXATIVE BROMO QUINT Look fo gnature of E. W. GRO Cures a Cold in One Day. 25c. full 33c doz. advt. fresh native eggs, Main S Strictly | Russell Bros., 301 i EXTRA CARS AFTER CONCERT The committee of arrangemen the Scotch concert in Hanne mory next Friday evening, has cured the consent of Manager Beards- ! ley of the Connecticut company to run extra cars at the conclusion of the | dance. The cars will leave the armory at 12:15 midnight for Black Rock | avenue and Berlin depot. If tho | weather is favorable the Kilty will give a short parade before concert. the Hadden '09, H. band | into the city, the majority of the coal dealers are complaining about a short- age of charcoal and Several of the iealers have been compelled to re- e orders for this commodity except rom their old customers. Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25¢ at all druggists. “The Busy Little Store” NATIVE EGGS 3¢ Al strictly Iresh, only & or 4 days old. Russell Bros. 301 MAIN STREET 1 9. 0060000900404 R D D now . .... Raincoats Reduced in Price! Hovstalls “Tx PAwS Yo ROY eum Nmwr- NARTFORD $8.09 ASYLOM S¥. Joamscting with 140 FRUMBULL ST, TN P Y O o o - 4 Rheumatism! How is rheumatism recognized ? Some have said— Rheumatism is a dull pain. Rheumatism is a sharp pain, Rheumatism is sore muscles. Rheumatism is stiff joints. Rheumatism is a shifting pain. All have declared—Rheumatism is Pain. Sloan’s Liniment applied :— The blood begins to flow freely—the body’s warmth is renewed—the congestion disap- pears—the pain is gone. Sloan’s Liniment KILLS PAIN (GUARANTEED) o o Rheumatism and allied pains yield to the penetrat- ing qualities of this warming liniment. liilllllllll_‘llllllllll .Illl’illllllllllllllllllllll