New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 8, 1916, Page 2

NEW, .BRITAIN 1916. DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, City ltems Mrs, James O'Brien street is seriously ill. through his counsel, .\ ht suit agains of Tremon Higb, pson, has bre s Case for § Marci The annual masquerade of the New Britain Quartet clnb will be held nex Tuesday evening 1l | t REDUCTIONS fl THATARE REAL l DAMONS: SHOE | Boys' $2.00 Blechers now $1.60. SALE Damon’s Shoe Sale—adyt Snowballs thrown by small bo 267 MAIN . ST. broke two windows at the Hi e sterday. : Chairman Rossberg of the Water | s — . and Architect Perry | 5 visited the municipal ice plant yes- | | terday and the latter suggested! | £ several changes in the building. I | 2 For | 1 | Installation cf officers will he held | { Letter hall by * the 3 and colds that | The monthly mecting of the hoar develop into | of health wes held this afternoon at Pneumonia | oclock. Discussion of the plans for the stat Ou A was held at the mecting of the loca | Frank Kelly of Wallace street is hen t k preparing to o into bankruptey. At you a e]xm-nr; J. G. Wocds counsel for Kelly, whose grocery store was recent- th J h 9 Jugh several attachment: a er onns! John Kerin, Willi d. ° i Imuna Crowley, J. f | ren Roche Sullivan edicine for YOUE bt ne s ®, ¢ _ |resume their studies for the pr Id because it is /i SR S, There was a steady increase in the German War Relief fund during the past month, the sum tetaling $103. St. John's church has voted $10 to th widow’s fund and $10 to the expense 'f physi ing at the front ee from morphine, oroform, codeine, roin, or other dangerous n - gs. Take it Today. The Woman's Home and Foreign e —— = e onary socie of the ish Lu- 9" It an church will hold specia l PUTS JflY w | meeting at the home of Ms. Overstrom v 42 Griswold street tomorrow after- 2:30 o'clock e friends of Wil- 9 Stanley street ten- noon at About twenty-f liam Miller of 1,0 SORE, ACHNG FEET| dered him a pleasant surprise last eve- | 1€ be permitted to take the rest of the | , how “Tiz’ gladdens tived, swolien, ngz in honor of his eighteenth birth- | aY off. The man had been drinking ; Dl the ovening there was | and although his foreman explained burning' feet—It's Sil una mj”,”“‘mw” eloctions | that if he did not remain at work he glorious!” i 5 ¢ g 4 | woula forfeit his bonus, he insisted on i A conterence of fourth ward pall-| .30l 0r 1n thix depariment & ticians will he held Friday night to | 3 o e A 1 5 A ght 101 9,0nus is paid to every emplove who | K w relief. No more tirea ‘’Scuss the situation in that district. | \ (k< o continuous month without | B'06 mofe Burning feet: no more Emil Larson is being mentioned to | fllen, aching, tender, sw feet, succeed Councilman John = Standler, | afternoon Carbaino filore sorenesd in corns, callouses, | WWho will be promoted to alderman if | factory and asked if ions. [idesman A. Parker decides not | s job was still waiting for him. He 0 matter what ails your feet or i !0 Seek a re-election. was told that it was, but as he was t under the sun you've tried with- { Kitson's dancing cl at Bunga- | very drunk he was told that as he had getting relief, just use “Tiz.” “Tiz low tonight Lynch's orch.—advt. jost his $5 bonus anyway he had bet- e only remedy that draws out all ) Ssho | ter g0 home and sieep and return to | poisonous ‘exudations which puff | i B | work today. Carbaino flew into a| the feet. “Tiz" cures vour foot | WASHINGTON ST. BOY MISSING. | 1age when informed that his honus | ible so yow'll never limp or draw | = was gone and insisted that it be paid your face in pain. Your shoes | Police Asked to Aid in Search for | him. He tried to attack Mr. Schaefer 't seem tight and your feet will | 16 Years Old Walter Karchews! but was restrained by four other ler, never’ hurt “or ‘get sore and | i workmen B flen. Think of.it, no more foot | 1-ocal police have been asked to G Bry. no more agony from corns, | 2id in the wide search that has been | Mrs. Rogers Blames Police, r bunions. !instituted to locate Walter Karchew- Mrs. Belle Rogers of Myrtle street | nt box at any drug store | 5Ki of Washington street, who has | appeared in court today to answer to | .t store and get instant | Peen missing from his home since | a charge of drrnkenness. MMrs. Rog- | r smeller shoes. Just | uary 31. crs denied the accusation und laid the Get a whole year's| The vouth is sixteen vears of age | blame for her position on'the police- | comfort for only 25 cents. Think |@Nd is described as about five feet, | men. She cxplained that she had t. seven inches tall, has black hair and | been ill for five weeks and that Sunday nd has two teeth broken on his a upper jaw. When last seen he wore . B. JOHNSON. D.D. S, : blue suit and black cap. His family DENTIST is greatly worried over his strange ance. ional Bank Bldgz. Open Evenings. isappe YOU SAVE MONEY When vou buy Stationery from us. This is no job lot we re- 's our every day all-the-year-round stoclk. Stationery varietie It contains many s you cannot get anywhere elsc in this community, and nearly—if not quite all of then,—better values for less money. If you want:style and value at lowest cost, this is the place to come. : and 30c boxes. 23c Special this week, regular A few 40e boxes, slightly soiled FOR THE TEETH Tooth Pastes, Tooth Powders, Tooth Li 1s, Tooth Brushes, Toothpicks, Dental Floss, Month Wash. Nothing is missing in this department, it is ony a question of you telling us what you desire—If you want us to recommend satis- factory articles we will be very glad to do so. PDICKINSON == DRUG CO., ..i%¥ MAIN STREET Carrier's | ® | this evening | | association in Bardecl An offi- | r 1 cer from Bristol will be in charge of | | the exercis: ! L convention of the Working Girls club 5 FINED IN GOURT 14 Stanley Wofks rEmploye Has No | One But Himself to Blame b i Becituse by his cwn actions he for- | feitea & bonus of s5 which is paid ‘ monthly to all emploves of department | 51 at the Staniey Works, Carafili Car j'mum created such a disturbance at the factory vesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock that he was urrested by Ofli- | cer Matthias Rival on a complaint pre- | ferred by Frederick W. Schaefer, fore- | man of the department. Carbaino was | arraigned before Judge John H. Kirk- t this ham in police cot morning on a charge of breach of the peace an result w he lost not only $5 bonus but also was compelled n additicnal fine of $3 and cost explained {o the court an eflicient workman to work steady and taking at le the week. o'clock he ked that | { but a gencral one day's vacation { Yesterday morning at came to M. Schacfer on during 10 and her husband, whe “is a very wicked man,” came in and abused her. Un- able to stand his abuse she pulled on | &4 few clothes and went out to a | neighbor’s house where she telephoned | | for the rolice. She said that Officers | { McCue and Rival had just arrested | { her hushana as she returned to the | Onc af them grabbed her. she | | claimed ana said “Come on, we'll take { her in tco.” She asserted that she drunk and that the officer A fine of $5 and costs was house. was not | shook her. | imposed Many Sidewalk Cases. Following is a list of those sum-| med to ear in court today for | failure to clean the snow from their | walks. Most of them paid their $2 ! fine without taking the case into court. | John Carbo of Kensington, proper- | { iy at 33 and 54 Rilver street: Joseph | | Bogdanski. property t corner of | | Broad and Orange streects; Thf»m:fi! | Farrell, propenrty at North and Clark | streets: T McMahon, 16 North | | street: Louis Cross, 203 Elm street: C. ‘ 311 Church street: Geo steele #nd Barnett streets: | erka of Middletown, prop- | erty at 46 Lasalle street, and McClintocl avenue 1d T ‘Jh“ mmuel Step- | anuk, 307 Church strect: Rudolph | Feutl, 100 Beaver street: Mrs. Fannie | O'Garrity of Hartfcrd, property on | | Beatty street: Andrew Segerman prop on Peotty et: Geek Church corporaticn, atty strect: | { John Hukbard, propertv at 362 ! | strect: P. S. McMahon, proper sxton street; George LoWitt, prc | Tremont and West strects: James | ard of Bridgeport, property on | street: Benjamin Lipman, | at corner of Arch and W lace streets; D. J. | Rel and Chapman Erwin, property on Ias South Congregational street. Andrew Shick of 104 Chapman street and has retained Law- | ver angan his wife was the only one to appear in court tod: Clark, property at ) eets: R. H. Main street; | church, Main the case was continued until tomor- | row. Mrs. Bomba of 91 Chapman street will also appear in court tomor- row for failure to have her walk cleaned. C. B. Cedwell will also be summoned to appear tomorrow. Willard Steele. who was charged with failing to have the walk at 32 Washington street cleaned off, e plained that the property does not be- long to him. It is owned hy eight | heirs of the Stecle cstate and although for the past twenty vears he has kept the walks cleaned he is under no ob= BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25¢ at all druggists. | | NOTED ORGANIST 10c, 25¢ and larger sizes delightful uses Not only has Log Cabin Syrup no equal for waffles, pancakes or French toast, but it’s wonderful for candy, puddings and cakes. TOWLE'S LOG CABIN CANE AND MAPLE SYRUP Makes Home, ‘‘Sweet’’ Home, Indeed 1OG CABIN girey is unrivaled for flavor, and of absolute purity. It’s a wholesome sweet for the children. Sold in full measure cans. < of your grocer today. The Towle Maple Products Co. Refineries and Main Offices: ST. PAUL, MINN. Log Cabin F udge Two cups granulated sugar, cup of Log Cabin Syrup, cup of milk, two tablespoons but- ter. Stir in enameled sauce- pan over brisk fire until it makes a soft ball when drop- ped into cold water. Then beat until it begins to granu- laje. Pour in buttered pan and when partly cool cut in squares. Order {at various c? England | while occup: position ligation to do so. This case was like- wise continued. Will Put On in Fire Escapes. | Buruted the weckly new Albin Ozumski told the court m:u‘ recitals of a he has purchased fire escapes for his| school or organ playing which resulted block and pomised to have them in- | il his receiving the Honorary Fellow- | stalled by Monday. His was | Ship of the Royal Academy of Music, the highest honor of the school. Mr. Lemare first visited this country in 1900 and played 1(0 recitals during j the following year. In 1902, he was Eveflts Tonight | | appointea erganist and dircctor of mu- | sic of the Carnegic Institute and held continued unutil that time,_ ! — ~' that position for four years. The de “p, R ~ . * his services becs nivers: Bought and Paid For,” Lyceum Mand for his servi Sehans Cheatr {wny ne applied himself to pcer o { work. Since 1906 he has vi High class photo | ter. and four times. So to tralia and New Zeca great was the fame of Mr. Lemare an organist that he was invited series of 100 recitals at the Pan- ific exposition last August. give ¢ and ama-Pe Vaudeville moving pictures, | | Seeneyisithcacer | The popnlarity of his work may be at- Bintracht dod § = | tested by the fact that on the night ” {“:‘_":‘_“1‘ o3es: O. D. H. &, meets| o the first recital only 400 persons Sls b archisicet: attended, while the gathering on the 4 " Sy .« closing night was over 5,060. At the 1‘1( ourt !« l;]’umbu, D of C., meets in| .o iusion of the contract. he gave leChriGa Al | {wenty-one more recitals in San . the halls being crowded on and | the | | Holy Trinity church, London, he inau- SUITS AND VERCOATS At Half Price THERE IS NOTHING WRONG with these suits in any respect—their style and quality being in all cases equal to the usual Horsfall standard. But inventory-taking always discloses more or less of these odd garments— remnants of broken lines deplet- ed by the early season rush. And in the face of a sure increase in cioth- ing costs for next fall, these garments at these prices are truly remarkable. Call and see them. Torstulix | “TY PATE TO NUY GER KIND~ HARTFORD, ]| 98-09 ASYLUM 8®. Oonnecting with 140 TREMRULL ST. | . WEAREPREPARED B Coap wesi MARSH&ALLEN 0N P ALEN A. P. Marsh. Paper Hanging. ty. ct too large, no job too small. s’ experi Successors to House Painting, Interior Decorat Stretched Canvas Ceilings a spec ( stimates furnished. No contr: ( Mr. Allen is a decorator of 25 ye | New York School of Apptied Arts. ¥ or the | | Allen Co., of Hartford. MARSH & ALLEN, Deco rators, 38 Main St.; Telephoae. L 4 ce, and a graduate of the st three years with the Sage- None but the highest class of wo rkmen will be employed by (his firm. | EACHER'S CLUB CONCERT. | surer, A Bull; directors, Clayton An entertainment of a high quality | James, Frank Thompson, Charles is promised by the New Britain Teach- | Andre: and Theodore L. Wagner ers club on Thursday evening when SR ! the Bak Quartette, composed of mem- | DL iheing! Medtelnes | bers of the Boston Symphony orches- | 4 tra, will give one of their finished | Wholesale denunciation of propri- et entertainments. The quartette is com- JFrank Meyers; vice president, sex.—advt. their New Britain Camera club meets at occasion. Mr. Lemare will ap- T s | pear at the South church, March 17. | Hills; secretary, Gordon J. Ely; trea- | to Valient Hive, L. O. T. M., meets at 277 Main street Canton Foster, P. M., meets at Jr. (e} A. M. hall New Britain camp, M. W. of A meets at 34 Church street. Thira W i Republican club Lin- coln dinne urner hall. To Prevent the Grip Colds cause Grip—ILaxative Bromo Quinine removes the cavse. There only one “Bromo Quinin E GROVE'S signature on box is W COMING IN MARCH Men's Brotherhood of South e eational Churcih Secure Edwin H. Lemare to Give Orvgan Recital, Arrangements have been completed | Ly the members of the Men's Brother- | Lood of the South Congregational churck of the appearance in this city of Edwin H. Lemare, who is consi ered one of the gre t living organ- | i Mr. Lemare i Englishman | | | by birth having been born on the Isle | of Wight, Early in iife he showed ay aptitude as an ¢ at the ag cleven years receiving the John G scholarship at the Royal College of Organists in London. He was organist | nist, Gee! If you The unusually one thing — “The Busy Little Store” Strictly Fresh Connecticu EGGS 33| Right Irom the nest, not an egg in the lot a week old. Russell Bros. 301 MAIN STREET You'll come back Just Naturally good —made so by sun and rain you'll go after Perfections FAST | in Perfection Cigarettes could only come from Virginia tobacco that’s just nafurally good. Sun and Rain have helped Nature make this tobacco so naturally good, that we give it to you just that way. ‘There’s no need to tell you about the charm of natur- ally good tobacco if you have ever tasted Perfections. But if you haven’t—get your first package of Perfec- tions today and try them. and the next because you’ll find that Perfections are JUST NATURALLY GOOD CIGARETTES A plain, plum- colored pack- age but—real smokes. want real, natural tobacco, refreshing and sprightly taste for more tomorrow, the next day 10 FOR 5¢ John | of women and curing the ills peculiz medicines is no more justifiable | posed of the followisg members: Al- | than wholesale denunciation of the fred Holy, harpist; Bruno Steinke, | q4ical profession. It is no mor# ‘cello; Walter Blumeman, violai | {rue that there are reputable physl Adolph Balk, violinist In Mr. HOW ¢ ang \who unselfishly devote their the orchestra has a harpist who has | jeB8 RO WHRG TA0 Y SN0 S i acquired the reputation of being the | giio oo than that there are st jiforemost in the country | ard remedies which do as good = ! work; often where the work of the OFFICERS | oo physician cannot reach. A good Following are the officers recently | example is Lydia B. Pinkham's Vege- clected to manage the Stanley Woriss | {able Compound, which has for forty Mutual Aid association: President, | years been alleviating the suffering 4 "2