New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 16, 1916, Page 3

— — Baston Store iFlNT%fiESTED GINGHAMS Now is a good time to make a selection. We are showing an exten- _Sive variety of the ever popu- lar BATES GOODS in plaids, Checks and Stripes, in colors and combinations. NEW THIS SEASON The Best Geods Made to - Sell, at, It might be interesting to see the new CREPE DE CHINE WAISTS o $2.25 They Are Beauties. Notice. To Creditors and Noteholders: The First National Bank of Plain- ville, located at Plainville in the State of Connecticut, is closing up its affairs. All stockholders and other creditors of said association are there- fore hereby notified to present thei notes or other claims against the as- sggiation for payment, A. A. MacLEOD, Cashier. | [ t HONESTY QUALITY RELIABILITY HEALTH PERFECTLY PASTEUR IZED MILK SEIBERT AND SON, Park Street, Near Staniey, <6 teams. Tel. connection. © BOWLING, Hiiding Neison Ciuns and rrivate Par. ... Accominodata 172-174 AMCET ST J. T. WARD Gash Grocer, Fruits and Vegetahles 50 Main Street Going Out of Business! Entire Stockand FixiuresForSale | 1 Floor Scale. 2 5 Counter Scales. 1 Butter Box. 1 Cheese Cutter with cabi- net. 1 Electric Coffee mill. 9 Display Bins. % 18 Tea and Coffee Cans. 1 Spice Cabinet. 1 Meat Block. 1 Cash Register. 1 Roll Top Desk. 1 Floor Truck. 1 8-foot Step Ladder. 6 Counters. 4 Paper Cutters. “FT. 3 que said pr in months old baby and there wa day keep and others all their names, telling her about it, the resul baby is 1D5e, 5 also said her husband tak est room and have had it for six or seven months almost flooded—but he will not she alleged. ed in each case and the matter was re- ferred to the probation officer. sentenced forging a che [ don is reac WIFE HURLS BOTTLE Mrs. Charles Seder;a—ll Pleads Sell Defense in Family Row Scdervall’s “house of too much trouble” at 102 Linwood street occu- pied considerable attention in police court this morning when the story of one of a series of domestic wrangles, which occurred Monday night, was told, during the recital of which it was stated that Mr., Sedervall threw 4 lamp at his wife and she, in self de- fense, hurled a bottle at him. The irate husband declared that the bottle had struck him on the head and he ex- hibited a cut, but Mrs. Sedervall did not think that her aim was as acsur- ate as that.. Sedervall pleaded not guilty of breach of the peace in court vesterday and this morning Mrs. Se- dervall pleaded not guilty to the same Wife Throws Bottle, Officer Thomas Storey ar dervall Monday night at his home. When he entered the house he said he found evidence 6f strife. Sedervall was in one corner of the kitchen hold- ing onto his head which was slightly cut. Mrs. Sedervall occupied the np- posite corner and there was blood on her arms and clothes. She was ¢ ing and ordered her husband's The officer also saw broken bottles in the house and in the cellar w he saw a couple of broken lamps and Mr. Sedervall's hat. William Dillon testified that he had driven Mr. and Mrs. Sedervall horae Monday night and they engaged in a family wrangle on the way which cul- minated in the house when Mrs. Se- dervall threw a bottle down cellar at her husband who was fxing the fires. Sedervall was somewhat reticent. He said his wife complained because there was no fire and he went into the ccl- lar when she threw a bottle, Dbitting him on the head. I don't thunk she meant to hit me—but she did,” re- marked Sedervall as he ruefully rubbed the top of his head. “Do you and your wife fight much?" ied Prosccutor Woods. “We do sionally,” replied ested Se- the ocea husband. Accusds Her Husband. admitted throwing husband, but said Mrs. Sedervall the bottle at her she did it in self-defense after he had thrown a lamp at her, but she did not belicve that her aim had been true enough to hit him. Mrs. Sedervall then told of the family troubles and Monday night's difficult i pitated because there was no fire the house. “T have a little seven no coal zot any ster- a )r wood there and he didn’t intil after he came from court y morning,” she said. and I have to chop wood to Bonefant, McPartland warm. Oh, T can tell you " she said. As further Mrs. Sedervail “Yes, “Chick dence of tronble v harged her husband with changinz heir baby's milk last Sunday without t that the ¢k and has been attended by Lyon. Mrs, Sedervall 3 » inter- “I've got a dining an in the ho time it rains it and every Judgement was “Boofkey” Goes to Jail, Harry, alias “Booflkey"” Gordon was by Judge Meskill to thi days in jail and fined $50 and costs for against the account of at the New Britain Gordon changed his presented the cl.eck W. Lines company 0 on it and a pag of Edward N. Smith ust company. plea to guilty. H for $16 at the C and received $14. menl worth $1.70. Attorney Albert A. Greenberg made his first appearance in pelice court and made a good plea for his client. He said Gordon had pleaded guilty and thrust himself upon the mercy the court. Continuing the lawy: “I do not think that Gordon boy at heart. T think that his acts are rather the result of his keeping bad company and his environment and T should hate to give him up entirely. He now appreciates the shame he has and tamily and is not be- brought upon himself is repentent. His downfall cause there or that he is his bad hands much brought out to take jur beart. It in is a criminal at companions and good in him an He then asked the co diction and said that to ling to make restitution today After listening to the argument Judge Meskill spoke from the hen saying, *This boy has been before th court for the past four yearvs, been in for junk law and for theft. rt and ne ith pretenses now, obtainine probatio charged false terms of here money under ze This court will take jurisdictior Thirty days in jail and $5 and cost Fighter Has (o Pay. Eshoo and Abraham lic Broad street were arre sted by Offi cer Hart last night charged with s sauiting each other. There ! bud blood between the two some time and last night at | Elia, took exception to sitting same table with Eshoo, Further argu ment ensued during which Elia is al leged to have beat Eshoo over th head with a coal shovel. The court imposed a fine o the comes or John o men fo a costs on Elia. Wife Accuses Husband, William Sewuard pleaded not to non-support. His wife sald thut fo the pas but does not like to work the family claimed tha refused t sober, sh has to support hersel the hoarders. Seward 5 doz. Meat Platters. five different times his wife accept $S from him, so he does ATHUBBY IN CELLAR' is so much evil in the hoy prooer be or- g0 to work and Is wil- He has sault, for violation of the He has been Dlaced on probation and has violated for- party at the had been : f 335 and guilty month her husband has been ¢! Sample Each Free by Mail not NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY, 16, 1916. obligations to her. ey where Mrs. feel under any Asked if he left the 1 Seward could find it, Seward said, “Yes, she could take it out of my pocket when I hang my clothes up.” The case was continued for one week on probation. Wife Takes Hubby's Clothes, William Marsonis was charged with heating his wife, who said he put her out of their Winter street home ut b o'clock yesterday morning and swhen she came back he struck her. The wife avs her husband keeps half of his weekly pay which he spends in getting drunk. Officer William Grace made the arrest. Marscnis admitted being drunk, but said when he went to bed his wife hid his clothes and refused to give them back. Therefore he slapped ! her. Rather than go to jail, Marsonis nnwillingly agreed to let the proba- tion officer draw his pay. He was put on probation for one month. Small Fine For Wisk. The continued case against Valen- tine and Walter Wisk, charged with | assaulting William Saboski Saturday night, was settled when Valentine pleaded guilty and the state nolled the case against his brother. Prosecutor Woods told the court he would he sat- isfied With a fine of $7 and co Lawyer M. D, Saxe made a brief, but disparaging, statement of the fight in which he upheld the boy's act and des nied vigorous assault. He said his cli- ent was willing to pay a small fine. Tt was Wisk’s claim that Saboski was choking his mother, Mary Wisk, when he interferred. Since the fracus Sa. boski has been making alleged state- ments reflecting on Mrs, Wisk, it is claimed. Fight at Stanley Works. For the second time in a week ftan- ley Works emploves figured in court as the result of a fight at the factory. Adolph Slapski was charged with striking Alex Geisnoski over the head with an iron bar. The alleged assault took place in the rolling mill and Ofi- cer Willlam Hayes arrested the ac- cused. Slapski explained he had a sore hand and Geisnoski grabbed the injured member, hurting him. He threw the bar lightly, he said, and it bounded from the iron floor and struck Geinoski in the chest. Slap- ski has a bad court record and was sent to jail for sixty dav: WOMA LUB MEETING. The literature and science group of the Woman's club met yesterday af- ternoon at the home of Mrs. ohn H. Kirkham on Cedar street. There was a large number in attendance. The following papers were read: “Twentieth Century Polish Writers.” Mrs. Arthur G. Kimball on “Henry Sienkiewicz, His Life;” Mrs. E. J. Skinner on “The Character of His Writing;” Mrs Lawrence Mouat on “Polish Poets and Mrs. Kirkham on “Polish Scientists.” TO HOLD FOOD SAL A food sale by the Womans Guill of St. Mark’s church will be held at the home of Mrs. J. E. Cooper, 115 Vine street, Friday afternoon from 2 until § o’clock. The following com- prise the committee in charge: Miss Mary Brown, chairman; Mrs. J. Cooper, Mrs. T 1c D. Russell, Ira E Hicks and Miss Carrol. Mr Advertised Letlers The following i list of leiters na- vertised at the New Britain, Conn., post office. Feb. 16, 19 Chas. Bojnowski. Peter Coltoi. Mrs. Eugene H. Francisk Dec. iss Adekine Droige. Julia Eynon. Miss Edith varts. Adam Friheit. Mrs. Mary Hess. Mrs. Mary Hinchey. . B Hurley. ‘William Lashen. Mrs. R. H. Norris. Piotr Malikoski Master Thomas Negalli. Ruth Plumb. Guisseppi Pistritto. M. B. Ruleety. Mr. Reeves. Mr. and Mrs. Antoni Somko. Rodolpho Tasin. P. Tanzan. Miss Susan Quiry Mrs. Addie Yeager. Yzoni Zomik. Thomas Gubbin. James Murray. Ask for advertised mention date of list. W. F. DELANEY. Postmaster. Cuticura Iears Chapped Hching Dorr. Thomas Secord. letters and Burning Hands Trial Free Bathe and soak the hands on retiring in | hot Cuticura soapsuds. —Dry and rub | Cuticura Ointment well into the hands. | The result is wonderful. e i+ With 32-p. Skin Book on reguest. Ad dress post-card **Cuticura, Dept. 18G, Boston.” Sold throughout the worid. BOMB THROWER. But His Bomb Is a Sweet, California Orang | | straight-English ] Luscious “Billy"” evangelist, has thrown a bomb at the It golden, lus- | | one that will harm will keep a man a minute after blows. The Sunday, noon ‘“growler.” is a tasty bomb, no one and which working for at lea the 5 o'clock whistle bomb is an orange. “Put an orange in the dinner pail that ‘Bill’ will have no occasion ‘rush the growler’ at dinner time,” Sunday’s advice. Continuing his ertation on the orange, Sunday California, well named the Golden State, is typified by the golden trinity, its golden metals, golden sun- sets and golden oranges.” Sunday prescribes oranges for father, for mo- ther, for the children and for com- cious, NEURASTHENIA THAT - FOLLOWS THE GRIP Rest and a Tonic Is the Proper Treatment Distinguished Medi There is a form of neurasthenia that “follows the grip. Doctors call it “'post grippal” neurasthenia. One of the foremost medical au- thorities of New York ture in the international clinics, said: city in a lec- “Broadly speaking, every the grip will suffer from post-grippal neurasthenia also. Lowering of ner- vous tone with increased irritability i the most striking effect of the disease, | languor of mind and body, disturbed, fitful sleep and vague pains in the head and elsewhere. The treatment calls for rest and a tonic.” If you have had the grip read those | symptoms again: “Languor of mind | and body, disturbed, fitful sleep and vague pains in the head and else- where.” If yvou have any or all of them it means that you are still suf- fering from the effects of the grip and | that you will not be well and free ! vietim of | [ ) 0. 0.0 008 0000090008 900000 0! | T A single bottle will convince. you Sloan’s Liniment Arrests Prevents severe compli- cations. drops on the painful spot and the pain dis- appears. D O O 0 O O K o o | awaiting him. | under the auspic ! blood is built up. ' viectims into cheerful, nge of Califor- nia which will make man step firmer on his way to work, step firmer while he Is working and step firmer on the way to his home, where he knows more oranges are MASQUERADE WINNERS, attended masquerade of the New Britain last evening | the Calumet dancers thoroughly evening and the A | largely Quartette club w held in the club’s hall building. The enjoyed a pleasant costumes werc both handsome and grotesque, The judges decided on | the following prize winners: Lady's | best costume, Miss Katherine Buckley as a “Student’’; leman’s b tume, Henry Preiffer as “Unc stume, Paul in a gel > I Green- cal Authority Says from danger of relapse until your s the distinguish- ed physician quoted above, is rest and a tonic. Dr. Willilams’ Pink Pil a non-alcoholic tonic, are particular suited for building up the blood and strengthening the nerves after an at- tack of grip. The rich, red blood ex- pels the lingering germs from the sys- tem and transforms despondent grip healthy, happy The treatment, s men and women. If you have had the grip do not wait for a relapse or for the neurs thenia that so often follows grip but get a box of Dr, Williams’ Pink Pills now from the nearest drug store and begin the treatment at once. On request we will send vou a free pamphlet, “Building Up the Blood,” which contains a chapter on the after- effects of the grip. Address the Dr. Williams Medicine (., Schenectady, ? LINIMENT Inflammation. Just put a few The Fina Big February We are determined to breaker and no regard to cost enters into the pricing of these articles. Now is the time to buy your home- furnishings, if you really wish to save money. It does not matter what article you need you'll find it priced at this Big February Sale pect. Come down at once Young folks—Furnish your home now and save money. LOUIS HERRUP Complete Homefurnisher 1052-54 Main St., © I Week Sale Is Now Here make this sale a record- lower than you would ex- Things move here. or. Morgan S$t, HARTFORD Dage-Allen & (INCORPORATED» HARTFORD New Corsets-—All Leading makes. Expert Fitting. New Home Sewing Machines Best for the Home. Sweeping Reductions of Fur Prices FINAL CLEARANCE WE HAVE SOME VERY.CHOICE FURS FUR COATS, FUR SETS AND SEPARATE PIECE Substantially They have all been Reduced Price. For Four Days, Beginning Wednesday You Can Take Your Choice of Any Fur Coat or Fur Set, Muff or Scarf, and Pay THE REDUCED PRICE LESS 25 PER CENT. BUY NOW FOR NEXT WINTER AND YOU'LL HAVE A LONG SEASON TO WEAR THEM THIS WINTER. EVERYTHING RELIABLE AND OF SUPER- IOR WORKMANSHIP. in “We have used ‘AUNT DELIA’S BREAD' for eight months now, THE LONGEST WE F R U D ONE KIND OF BREAD in our family without tiring of it Your Grocer has it.—Why not try a Loaf today. SPECIAL FOR THIS THURSDAY PARKERHOUSE ROLLS, rich and delicious, per doz. We have, fresh daily, a full line of WHIPPED CUSTARD GOODS, such as Charlotte Russes, Chocolate Layer Cakes, Cream Puffs, Napoleons and Apple Turnovers. Boston Brown Bread and Baked Beans we have every Wednes- Saturday. Coffee Cakes Wednesday and -10e CREAM and Eclairs, day, Friday and every Saturday. B8 ARCH ( OR WEST MaiN s‘s.»‘t CONN. Rug and Drapery Co. Opposite the Allyn Howse, Hartford B 200 Trumbull Street, Take Advantage of Our DISCOUNT SALE ORIENTALRUGS RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN i27 MAIN STREET. OPPOSITE ARCH. TELEPHONE 317-2 OF MARK COATS, SUITsS, CONTINUATION DOWN SALE OF AND DRRESSE ONE ODD LOT OF KIMONAS, Made of Flanelette, value $1.25, at 79¢. LOT OF CHILDRENS' LATHROBES, ! From 8 to 14 years. $2.00 value, to close out at 98c. LINEN HANDKELRCHIE Soiled or mussed from handling. 2 handkerchiefs now ling at 20¢ each. handkerchiefs now selling at 10¢ each. b DISCONTINUED MODELS OF WAISTS. 1 lot to close out at $1.00 much more, CAPS AND SCARF SETS, $1.50 set. Regularl to close ONE 2 14 ¢ Were At 50 CORSETS, pring model d IZvery best known represented here New i