New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 6, 1916, Page 3

Boston Store . The June White Sale SWINGS INTO LIN THIS WEEK New fresh. goods direct from various factories where the best are produced. GOWNS Fine materials, daintily trimmed 50c¢ to $3.50. SKIRTS From 50c to $3.00 DRAWERS From 25¢ to $1.50 COMBINATIONS From 50c to $2.75 ENVELOPE CHEMISE From 50c to $3.25 CORSET COVERS From 25¢ to $1.25 RUFFLES 25¢ and 50c PULLAR & NIVEN DEMOCRATIC VICTORY Whole Ticket Chosen by Substantial Majorities at Judicial Election by Chicago Voters. Chicago, June 6.—The entire demo- cratic ticket was elected by a sub- stantial majority at yesterday's ju- dicial election. The bridge issue of more than $5,000,000, and the electric extension bond issue carried. Seven superior -court judges were elected. M. W. Davenport, the chemist, has purchased the Nichols homestead on Steele street and will make extensive alterations on the place. WHAT NERVOUS PEOPLE NEED WONDERFULLY SPEEDY NEW FOUND RELIEF FOR TIRED, WORN OUT, SHATTERED, TN NERVOUS It is simply marvelous, the speedy relief that a single Margo Tablet will give any man or woman whose nerves are upset, unstrung or dulled, tired and ambitionless. Every tablet seems to go straight to the nerve cells, over- coming in just a few moments fatigue, despondency, “jumps,” “fidgets,” ner- vous indigestion and all those other symptoms of rundown nerve force that are so surely the forerunners of nervous prostration and general ner- vous breakdown: Margo vitalizes your tired, over- worked nerves into nerves of steel, charging them with powers of tre- mendous endurance and reserve ener- gy and does it without a single dan- gerous drug. Margo is a scientific combination of six of the most power- ful and effective yet absolutely harm- less nerve stimulants known to chem- istry and a month’s tematic use should completely transform the worst nervous wreck into a strong, healthy, vigorous man or woman. Margo really does more good in the average case of ‘nerves” than a month’s vacation because it not only “rests” the nerves but puts new snap and “ginger” and courage into your entire body. Margo must accomplish these things or its cost is nothing. Clark & Brain- erd and other leading druggist in New Britain sell it with this absolute guarantee, positively agreeing to re- fund the price paid to any patron who fails to derive great benefit from 60 days’ faithful use- bond FOR SUNDAY SELLING Youth Says Snake Showed Him Where Bicycle Was Hidden E. Almquist, president of the Miller-Hanson company at 30 Church street, and John H. Stoddard, employed as a druggist at O'Dell’s drug store at the corner of Park and Bigelow streets, were arraigned before Judge John H. Kirkham in police court this morn- ling on charges of selling liquor on | Sunday without a prescription. Both !'men pleaded not guilty and their cases were continued until one week from to Judge B. F. Gaffney represents Almquist and Lawyer | Henry P. Roche apeared for Stod- |dard. Liquor Prosecutor B. W. Al- ling prosecuted. Follows Snake—Finds Bicycle. By far the most unique story told the court in a long time was born in the fertile brain of John Wapura, 16 vears old, this morning and hurled at the unsuspecting officials before they could become prepared. Wapura was charged with stealing a bicycle owned by one of the Western Union Mes senger boys and was arrested by Offi- cer Fred Wagner yesterday afternoon. Various bicycle dealers had been fur- ed with descriptions of stolen bicycles and a phone call was sent in from Monier's store saying that a boy was. trying to sell a bicycle there. Officer Wagner found Wapura and the latter told him he had bought the bicycle in Hartford two months ago for $25 and wanted to sell it because it was “broken.” At police headquar- ters he changed his story and said he found it at the circus grounds. This morning his fertile brain bethought another wild yarn and with all indi- cations of telling the truth he in- formed Judge Kirkham that he was walking down Arch street when he “saw a snake, you see.” He said the snake ran away and he followed the reptile, which finally wriggled its waw into the bushes beside the road near the circus ground and disclosed to him “a bicycle hidden in the shrub- bery, The court continued the case until tomorrow in charge of the probation officer. COMMISSIONER WILL TABOO EQUINE STUNT Police Cannot Ride Horses in Big Swedish Parade Thursday and Drug Aaron treasurer E. G. Babcock, chairman of the board of public safety, announced emphatically this morning that if, as chairman of the safety board, he has any authority he will strictly prohibit a platoon of policemen from partici- pating in the Swedish singers’ parade Thursday morning mounted on hors: At a meeting of the committees last night it was planned. to have Officer Theodore Johnson, as marshal, lead a squad of a dozen blue coats on horses at the head of the parade. Chair- man Babcock does not object to the police participating in the prade. It is the equines he objects to. Would Embarass Polic In the words of the safety commis- sioner. “I'm not going to have our en. { policemen made monkeys of by hav- | ing them ride horses when they are not-acustomed to it. We have a fine body of men but unfamiliar with horseback riding and they would look awkward. There would also be the danger of their being injured and all of them would certainly be very lame and tired for a week after their ex- perience.” Line of March Changed. The committee in charge of the con- vention changed the line of march. Originally, it was planned to have the finish at Walnut Hill park, where a group picture was to be taken, but the photo will be taken in front of the Swedish Lutheran church on Frank- lin Square. The revised route is as follows: Turner Hall on Arch street to Main, Main to corner of East Main, counter march to Franklin Square, where the picture will taken and countermarch to Main street theater, West Main hearsals will be in Many other cities be hosts to the the following convention which be held four vears hence ana expected that various delegates be present at the business meeting Friday morning to expound on the merits of their respective cities. At present, Jamestown, N. Y., and Pitts- burgh, Pa., seem to be in the lead for the choice. After the place is de- cided upon, officers will be chosen, streer, order. are lastern where re- to at will i will anxious Division the president, secretary and treasurer being elected from the convention city LEONARD & HERRMANN CO. WANTED AT ONCE—Salesladies for Afternoons and Evenings. JUNE WHITE SALE DAINTY Sheer nainsoo undergarments ing Muslin Petticoats from 98¢ ea- you can find up Corset Covers from 25c ea. up Night Gowns from 50c ea. up Ladies Drawers from Ao Still some very good valu cially priced. UNDERMUSLINS FOR MILADY'S WV fine muslins dainty laces, neat embroideries and pretty laces makes at this re few suggestions from the White Sale: RDROBE. combined the with lovely and cambrics “APPAREL SHOP.” Envelope Chemise from - up .H0c ea. 75¢ ea. Camisoles from .. Combinations from up up 5 up Suits—all spe- in Cloth 165 Main St., New Britain. Two Stores. 73 Wash. St, Middletown. to Fox’s | ARRAIGN DRUGGISTS ' SAVE THE BABIES; A GOOD INVESTMENT ‘Milk Station Opens June 26 and Wants Your Help The Milk Station i | Britain June 26. Miss to open in New O'Dell, who | the work, | the position having had | experience in welfare teaching. will be assisted in the work by Kiniry, the school = nurse, for | months after the schools close O'Dell will continue with the station for the entire year, providing there is sufficient money to carry on the work. This is the first year that the sta- tion will be under the full supervision of the Milk Station association. For the past four years the work has been carried on in conjunction with the duties of the visiting nurses. The work as outlined for the sum- mer will consist of the mothers going to the station with their children and there receive, on order of their phy- sicians, the right kind of milk best suited to the infants’ particular need There the parent will receive instruc | tions in the preparation and care of the milk, and regarding the and care of the child. The nurs | will follow the cases into the homes and give further instructions relating to home care. There is no philanthropic undertak- ing carried on in any city that is of such economic value to' the commun- ity than infant welfare work. That the work is not carried on by the city, state or national government, is indicative of the lack of fore-sight, with its far reaching educational in- fluence among the mothers, the fant mortality drops in that commun- ity and every infant saved means dol- lars and cents to the state later on. Due to the philanthropy of a few of its citizens, not to the state which is the beneficia New York city is today as safe for the babies to live |in as most of the country places. | And this has been brought about | within the last few years by the milk- | stations and the welfare work con- | nected with them. Money is required wor The association h up to date about §1,100. will be needed to see through the year. Splendid motion pictures will he shown at the local theaters June 21, ; Arrangements have been 1de for the distribution of litera- ture in the theaters. considerable She Miss two Miss in- to carry on-the collected Over $3,000 the work H. L. MILLS’ PARENTS WEDDED FIFTY YEARS Celebrate Event With Reception at Home in Middlcficld Today—Mrs, Mills Former Local Woman. Hon. and M Mills of Middlefield today te the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage with a L. Lyman A. elebr reception at their home. Mills, the well Herbert known local business man, is a son and joined with his aged parents in celebrating golden wedding. Mrs. Mills daughter of the late Deacon Andrews of this ecity. Mr. Mills has for many years been a man well known throughout Con- recticut and today he received numerous congratulatory messages. he was born in Middlefield on November 8, 1841, and during vounger vears was identified with state politics and in 1898 was elected iieutenant governor of this state. Mr. Mills has always been a promi- nent manufacturer and has also been identifled in the real estate business. He is a trustee of the Middletown Savings bank and is president of the i E. Coe library association. In preceding his election as lieu- tenant governor Mr. Mills w a member of the state legislature and served on the committee on finance. is a Alfred CHOOIL, NOT! HIGH Senior Class Busy Prepa for Exercis ng Graduation The began members of the senior class practicing for the Class Night exercises today continue practice all week. The exercises will be held Friday evening. A number of girls met this after- | raon to perfect a girls’ tennis asso- ciation, which will be permanent. It | is planned to hold a tournament be- | tore the end of the present term. Miss Mildred Weld, who is in charge of dramatics, is planning to call a meeting of those interested. Tryouts will be held before the close of the term in order to have the work moving rapidly when the next term opens. A tournament under of the tennis team will be week. Ward Maier, the will receive entries and Friday of this week. and will the auspices held next manager, fees until v ton TROLL ERVICE HELD UP. A five truck owned the Britain Trap Rock Quarry be- stalled at the foot of Shepard's hill on Stanley street yesterc noon and when the driver lc brakes they remained fast. The truck was stalled on the trolley tracks from shortly after 1 o’clock until almost 6 o’clock, the result being that was no trolley service beyond point. Although the machine was cnly about one foot over the rail, it was impossible to move it and the trolles officials did not bother have it cleared until late, when wrecker ! sent out and removed it. Many north end patrons of the line were in- convenienced. by New came there “hat wa nursing es | their | his | has been engaged to take charge of | is especially well fitted for | NEVW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1916. “Tother morning I left my LIBERTY Long Cut at home, and before noon I thought it was a week from Thursday. “To save me from starva- tion I borrowed a chew of Bonehead's Joy from the fore- man, but I might as well have chewed the rag with the corner cop for all the good I got out ofit.”” The job that pulls hard on the muscles calls for a snappy, zi man’s-size tobacco. LIBERTY gives the big all- day brace to the husky lads who make the world go round. There’snothingin LIBERTY but clean pure honest Kentucky tobacco. No short, broken leaves—no hard loose stems. And it’s aged from three to five years to bring out the sweet mellow flavor of the leaf. LIBERTY makes a long, free-burning, fragrant smoke and a lasting, juicy chew. Try it for both. Compare LIBERTY with bigger-looking packages filled with ? — e he —x x P Then you’ll Enow that LIBERTY is the biggest nickel’s worth THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY A. B. JOHNSON, D. D. S. DENTIST National Bank Bldg. Open Evenings. When Away Shop ; by Mail. Orders Filled Prompt- Iy. Business Hourt 8:30 to 6. Tele phone Charte: (INCORPORATED} HARTFORD 1090. From June 12 Until September 16, the Store will Open at 9 a- m. Semi-Annual Sale of Linens White Goods and Bedding Reliable Linens will not be sold at as low prices as our sale prices for several vears again We are prepared for this that we shall give? Linens ar linens, whether for house All our White Goods for graduation dresses We also give special prices on all bedding. only. We give just a few hints of the many Cloths and Napkins Imported No. 5 and 6 No. No. No. No. and 6 2x2% and vard and 6 dozen. No- 7 and 8 23 vard Cloths at $6.00; 2x3 2 1-4x2 1-4 yard Cloths at $ kins to match at $6.40 a dozen. yard Cloths These prices port them for today prices are one-third and a emi-annual event. > bound to eeping purposes or especially for our June Sale > yard Cloths, ac $4.60. vard Cloths at Cloths at $6. 2 1-4 yard Cloths at $6.20. and 6 24x24-inch Napkins to match, $5. yard Cloths 6.40; 24x24 less than good deal less than any store can im- 36x36 and 36x45 inch Scalloped $3.00, Pure Linen Damasks Sons. while they last $1.49 each. made by John to take inevitable. Everyone hotels, should patronize Are advantage of the valu advance in price. boarding prepared This is you in need houses and this sale, waists and underwear are marked down for this we values 0dd Cloths Cloths with no Napkins to match. Size reduced from $3.00 to $2.75, from $4.00 75. 50, from $5.00 to $4-50, from $6.00 to $5.00, frd $9.00 to $7.50. odd vards $3.| vards reduced from $4.25 to to $5.50, from $8.00 to-$6.50. yards reduced from $3.50 to $3.00, fi $8.50 to $7.00, from $9.00 Size 15 from $6.50 Size 2x3 $5.00 to $4.00, from $7.50- Size 2x4 yards reduced from $8.00 to $6.50, f $9.00 to $7.00, from $10.00 to $8-00, from $12.00 $9-00, $14.00 to $10.00. Size 2 1-4x2 1-4 yards, $3.00, from $5.00 to $4.50, from $7.00 to from $8.50 to $7.00, from $15.00 to $12.00. $1.80; $7.20; Nap- at inch the regular from $4.00 $6 reduced from Cloths, regular & Size 2 1-4x3 yards reduced from $8.50 to $6 from $10.00 to $7.00, from $12.00 to $8.00. Brown Sample Castle Hats At Less Than Half Regular Prices Our sale of Castle smartest for v alike. 0ST CARPET CO. 219 Asylum St., Cor. Haynes Street, Hartford, Ct. We're Prepared-- have been all Spring of course we are prepared—if we weren’'t we wouldn’t be the up-to-date store that we are. Always prepared to serve you with the newest and finest merchandise of the different seasons. Just now we are featuring piazza Comforts” for cushions and de- us the pia veranda draperies Draperi and the new the finest rugs and the VUDOR SHADES. suggest how you can make alwa Let another sirable room out of your piazza. Have You a Two Family House For Sale in good neighborhood? We be glad to Hear from you. Camp Real Estate Co. Oflice at would Britain National Tel. 1616-4. 305-6, New Building- Rooms Bank Houses For Sale Lasy Terms. Omne ¥amily on S. STANLEY HORVITZ OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN 321 Main Street Tel. 1518 Hours—8:50 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sat. and Mon. to 10 P. M. Our Services Guaranteed line of Auto Goggles and Sun Glasses Full Hats will aery small price will do well to get one of these be i continued today and every woman who wants a hat of un They are all trimmed and no tw The prices are $3.50 and $4.50 only, no higher. when you are through work — all fagged out— tired. Nothing Tastes So Good as a glass or two of this Real Lager; FISCHERS Wfl : Don't Keep House Without It! Order today B e N e SN - of your dealer or ws. The Hubert Fischer Brewery at Hartfor: Connecticut’s Leading Brewery. G DS S Sy THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY—II. BRISTOL HARDWARE ¢. THOMPSON, PLAIL COMPANY, BRISTOL.