New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 31, 1916, Page 3

) P = o NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1916. "Boston Store ‘Our Rihbon Section * Will be a scene of enthu- siastic activity TODAY When we put on sale 500 YARDS ALL SILK RIBBONS 5 to 6 inches wide in .stripes, plaids and plain color fancies At19ca yard ' Regular value 30c to 35¢ ' PULLAR & NIVEN Resolve to Succeed Throw off the handicap of petty ills that make you grouchy, listless and “de- pressed. Get at the root of your ailments—clear your _dggestzve.system of impur- ities, put it in good working order—keep it healthy with BEECHAM'’S PILLS They act promptly on the stomach, liver and bowels, re- moving waste matters and pu- rifying the blood. Not habit forming, never gripe, but leave the organs strengthened. To succeed in life, or work, first have a healthy body. This fa- mous remedy will do much to Help You Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World. Bold everywhere. In boxes, 10c., 25¢. Not everybody likes the same style in Hats; good thing, too; variety’s the spice of Hats. Come and see the new flexible Sen- wide brim, nets; very comfortable, very strong, easy fitting and shape-keeping, $3.00. Panamas, Leghorns, Bang- koks, Milans, in fact all the new braids, in all the new shapes— at all prices. STACKPOLE-MOORE- TRYON COMPANY QUALITY CORNER 115 Asylum Street AT TRUMBULL, HACTFORD. } fore CIGAR, FLYING NAGS, BEER, DANGEROUS Such a Combinati&fi Shoud Be Avoided, Judge Tells Youth A cigar, a bottle of beer and flying horses proved a bad combination for 18 years old Joseph Ray, who lives at the Hotel York, and as a result of their effects he was taken to the hospital late yesterday and there became so violent that the police were summon- ed to remove him to a ceil. Officers Wagner and King removed him from the hosbital. The morning Ray was arraigned be- Judge James T. Meskill on a charge of drunkenness and pleaded not guilty. He said he went to Lake Com- pounce with some friends yesterday afternoon and smoked a strong clgar after which he took several giddy twirls on the flying horses. This com- bination, aided by one bottle of beer, rendered the young man hors de com- bat and his friends bundled him into an automobile and took him to the hospital. There he became violent. As this was the young man's first offense Judge Meskill advised him to shun such combinations hereafter and sus- pended sentence. Two Women Arraigned. Mrs. Pauline Cook and Mrs. Emily Bush, both of whom live at 214 Elm street, were arraigned on a charge of breach of the peace and assaulting each other. Mrs. Bush’s little daugh- ter, Mary, testified that following an argument, Mrs. Cook spat at her moth- er, called her a name and said ‘‘you've only got one eye and I'll knock the other out,” after which she assaulted her with a stick. Her mother, in self defense, the little girl explained, spat back, called Mrs. Cook another name, and hurled a chair through a window. Mrs. Cook’s little girl, Julia, told iden- tically the same story except that she made Mrs. Bush the aggressor. Both women were placed on probation. Offi- cer Wagner made the arrests last evening at 6 o’clock. ‘Winkle Was Too Friendly. Abraham Winkle, 18 years old and son of Constable Fred Winkle, was discharged and Ignatz Kuschel, 20, employed by Winkle's cousin, Jake Winkle, was fined $3 and costs on a charge of breach of the peace which rose out of Winkle being too friendly. It was testified that Winkle came along and slapped Kuschel on the back, saying, ‘“Hello.” Kuschel daid not take kindly to the greeting and.re- sponded by splitting open Winkle's lip. A fight started and Officer Joseph Kennedy arrested both at the Main street crossing yesterday noon. Fight at Dance Hall. Chester Jacobowski was fined $10 and costs for drunkenness and breach of the peace at Lithuanian hall on Erwin place last night. Officer Hahn made the arrest after the accused had made a disturbance. Trouble On Oak Street. A fine of $15 and costs on charges of drunkenness and breach of the peace was meted out to Charles Stankiewcz, who, according to the testimony of witnesses, stood in front of his house last evening and hurled vile epithets at his neighbors. AUTOMOBILE KILLS LINCOLN ST. GIRL Mary Elizabeth Wessel, Daughter of H. H. Wessel, Meets Death at Hatchkiss Grove. Mary Elizabeth, the three year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Wessel of 118 Lincoln street, was killed by an automobile yesterday at about 1 o’clock, almost in front of the cottages occupied by her par- ents at Hotchkiss Grove, Branford. The body will be brought to this city for burial this afternoon at 4:30 o’clock. Rev. Dr. G. W. C. Hill will officiate and interment will be in Fairview cemetery. Statements of those near the scene of the fatality indicate that it was an unavoidable accident. Edward T, Strong of Springfield, Mass.,, who has a cottage at the Grove was driving along the beach road when it is said that the little girl suddenly ran up from the shore and over a slight bank, directly in front of the car. Her skull was fractured and she died be- fore a doctor could arrive. Besides her parents, the little girl is survived by one brother, Austin, 10 years old. Mrs. Charles H. Mitchell is an aunt and Frederick Wessel of the Hartford Engraving company is her grandfather. YOUTH HURT. Automobile Skids and George Richard- son Suffers Concussion of Brain. George Richardson of 284 South Main street suffered a concussion of the brain late yesterday afternoon, when he was thrown from an auto- mobile on the Hartford road. The machine is owned by Willlam Corn- well of 241 Chestnut street and he was driving the automobile. The voung men had been to Charter Oak park and were returning when the accident occurred. Shortly after leaving the concrete road on Stanley street, the machine skidded against a tree and Richard- son either jumped or was thrown out, striking on his head. Kent A. Brad- ley of New Haven, who was com- ing along in back of the Cornwell machine, took the injured man to the hospital, where it was reported last evening, he will soon recover. Full grass creamery butter at 33 cents is cheap—but that's our price. Of course others get more—they always do. National Butter Co., 133 | Main street.—advt. %v ummnmnmmuwwumr:wuhl f Tl N ) =i 63 elevating, Snargupos gentleman’s smoke. Maers of I am a Major in the Army. I want to tell you that “Helmar” is the Army officer’s cigarette. In Mexico, in the Philippines, at every Army post —“Helmar” makes hard duty easier, it tastes like Home. «Helmar” Turkish cigarettes ought to have a military medal. The mildest tobacco for cigarettes is_Turkish The best tobacco for cigarettes is Turkish. 2 ten cenis for anybody’s cigarette g::t';lt ygzyhave iried ““Helmar,”’ a fascinating, the Highest Grade Tarkish ond Egyptian Cigareties in the Warld BIG ATTENDANCE AT BIBLE CONFERENCE Over 200 People Hear Fine Addresses at Missionary and Bible Conven- tion at Emanuel Gospel Church. More than 200 people attended the opening day of the Bible, missionary and evangelistice conference, which was held under the auspices of the Emanuel Gospel church in Booth's hall yesterday. The session lasted all day and many fine addresses given on subjects pertaining to conference. Among the speakers were Rev. M. 8. Anderson, the pastor; Rev. E. S. Eilson of New Haven, Richard Starr, who recently returned from British East Africa, where did missionary work; Captain Charles Potter of Norwich and Rev. A. M. McDowell of Ansonia. During the day vocal solos were rendered by Miss Cora A. Slocum of Baltimore, Md., and Paul Murdock of Westbrook fa- vored with cornet solos. Today's session opened this morn- ing at 9 o'clock and continued throughout the day. The convention will be brought to a close with ser- vices this evening. In addition _to | vesterday's speakers, addresmes il he | be given Mrs. Eilena Starr, a re- turned mi nary, and Rev. J. Bag- get of Stratford, Conn. FUND NOW TOTALS $200. The amount contributed by men- bers of the Y. M. C. A. for a repre- sentative of the local association for welfare work at the front’in FEurope now totals $200. In addition to the list already printed in the Herald, the following have contributed: McDonald, W. L. Hagen, J. C. E. W. Williams, E. Meyer, Geonge Anderson, J. DiNonno, J. J. Grobstein, L. T. Pierce, Warner Johnson, A. E, Nordstrom, K. O. | Shjerden, George Bets, J. Bertini, Roy Noren, Samuel Burns, M. Horwitz, D. A. Niles, John Tull, C. B. Andrew | R. H, Crawford, R. M. Healey, C. L. Sheldon, W. E. Fay, L. W. Bruemmer, | John Daniel, C Brady. I HAS RESPONSIBLE POSITION. Leon J. Healy of this city has been appointed director of the Feder- al Rubber Chemical and Research la- boratories at Cudahy, Wisconsin, and will leave this week to take up his new work. Mr. Healy is a native of New Britain, Leing a graduate of the local High school and later of Mass- | achusetts Institute of Technology and | s for a number of years chemist at the Hartford Rubber Works. COMMON COUNCIL MEETING. The common council will hold its adjourned meeting this evening. The principal topics of discussion will be the great white way lighting system and the Stanley street pavement. The members of the first ward will meet at 7:15 o'clock to elect a successor to John A. Dolan, who recently re- signed. Did you know that we are selling the best creamery butter for 33 cents, And when we say BEST, we mean it for nothing better can be made. National Butter Co., 133 Main street. —aadvt. Have You a Two Family House For Sale in good neighborhood? We be glad to Hear from you. Camp Real Estate Co. Office at Rooms 305-6, New Britain National | Bank Building: Tel. 1616-4. would | one Family Houses For Sale on Easy Terms, (INCORPORATED) HARTFORD After-Holiday Reductions on ALL SUITS REGARDLESS OF FORMER PRICES OUR ENTIRE SUIT IS MARKED DOWN FOR QUICK DISPOSAL EXTRA SPECIAL ARE THE VALUES AT $10 $25 The mark downs on these sults are generous. There fs a 1 There are tailored suits, ¢ You will find also suits p| stock from which to make selections. suits, sport suits, and military sults. with self and contrasting colors; suits banded with taffeta; suif] combination of taffeta and serge; suits with embroidery plaited b and belted effects. The materials include Wool Gaberdines, Whipe Poiret Twills, Fancy Worsteds, Men’s Wear Serges, Shepherd Pk Taffetas, Cheviots, Fancy Check Weaves, Jérsey Cloths, Fancy Poplins, lours, Pongee, Shantung. The colors include Navy, Copenhagen Blue, Sea Green, Twil Sage Green, Taupe, Olive Green, Light Tan, Brown, Ro White, Gray, Rose, Black and White Checks, Hairline Stripes, Tan, cil Stripes, Awning Stripes, Silica. Aunt Delia’s Bread is made right here in one of Britain’s sanitary bake shops, and ma.de 1 the finest and most nourishing ingredients tainable. Ask your grocer for Aunt De Bread. . ; SPECIAL for this Thursda Fresh Strawberry Squares, each Parkerhouse Rolls, per doz. Individual Short Cakes, per doz. ... Scotch Raspberry Rolls, per doz. Fresh Strawberry Tarts and many other seas able and delicious Baked goodies. Leonard & HerrmannG May Reduction Sale Now Going On Our Entire Stock Women’s Cloth Suits At Greatly Reduced Prices A chance for any Womanor Miss to secure a an exceptionally fine saving. In order to facilitate an {mmediate disposal of the balan our stock of SUITS, made of Taffetas, Poplins, Gaberdines, Se Checks, etc, in the season’s Smartest Models, we have ma them at following low prices. $10.98—$15.75—$18.7 ALTERATIONS FREE! No two Suits alike in the assort splendid’ su “THE WOMAN’S NEW APPAREL SHOP”—165 MAIN. STRI MAKE YOUR OWN PAI Save 58 cts. per gal. = ) S IT’S SIMPLE --. ‘THIS IS HO 7 (9 Just mix 3 Gals. Linseed Oil costing about x= 315 tnto 4 Gals L. & M. Semi-Mixed Paint, at $2.25 per gal. d You _then thake'7_ Gals. Pure Paint for s only $1.67 per gal [Made with- right - proportions ~ of Lead.” Zi Linseed Oil, to insure longest wear Use a gal. out of any L:&M, PAINT you buy and if not paint made, return the paint and get ALL vour money THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY—H. C. THOMPSON, PLAIN Real BRISTOL HARDWARE COMPANY, BRISTOL.