New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 27, 1916, Page 2

NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1916. ake Your Wedding Gift Selection From Our Choice Line of STERLING SILVER, HAND PAINTED CHINA, @ 75 7 AND CUT GLASS, ' so we have a large stock of fine Jewelry suitable brides, bridesmaids gifts and ushers. =gl orter & Dyson Co 54 MAINS TREET Where Quality is as Represented. - City Items | athryn Brophy is the guest s in Torrington. K. Health bread.—advt. peorge Provost is at Haddam ummer vacation. tonight. Bungalow. Doyle and family will occupy jnmer home at Ocean Beach, artford Praying band will weekly meeting at the home of Mrs. Annie 8 Rockwell avenue. The jis open to all interested. a Ardino of 107 Myrile 1 from the second story win- er home yesterday afternoon ved bad Injuries. She lay on a for some time before bed. Dr. J. B, Martin was attend her and expects she er. d Mrs. Alling of Stamford guests of Officer and Mrs. ohnson of Chestnut street. ghter has been born to Mr. John Peterson of 27 Hurl- t, INFULLY INJURED. 1son, a brakeman on the anch, was painfully injured ing shortly his way home from work. own Pleasant street hill on e, the front wheel suddenly throwing Nelson to the fhere he received painful in- ut the face, necessitating ion of Dr. E. L. Dray. No e broken. JAY PROPER SPIRIT, in line with other con- have announced that their who have gone to *he front ovided for on their return, ecticut company last eve- punced that Joseph Barrett Allen, members of the local ill be given their regular he termination of the serv- lcompany, however, will not men pay while off duty. utely Removes pstion. One package t. 25¢ at all druggists. ' . s o Big Bargain house, corner Arch, Grand t streets. moved back and give extra CK BLOCK. lor particulars—— Real Estate Co, <306 N. B. Natl. Bank Bldg. 272 Main street. family houses for sale tomorrow | after 11 o’clock | | | | Events Tonight High olass phato drama, Fox's theater. and vaudeville, Moving pictures Keeney's theater. Iron City lodge, N. E. O. P., meets at 34 Church street. W. L. Morgan lodge, K. in Vega hall. of P., meets Hira Temple, D. O. K. K,, meets In Vega hall. Eintracht lodge, O. D. H. S., meets a’ 187 Arch street. Court Columba, D. of C., meets in Electric hall. New Britain Camera club meets at Murray's studio. Valient Hive, L. of M., meets at 277 Main street. Canton Foster, P. M., meets in Jr. 0. U. A. M. hall. New Britain camp, M. W. at 34 Church street. DOCTORS VOTE AID TO SOLDIERS’ FAMILIES A., meets Local Physicians Manifest Their Spirit of Patriotism in a Practical Manner. That New Britain is not going to permit the families of her soldiers to suffer because the bread winners are unable to provide for them as they would when home is becoming more manifest each day. Yesterday the members of the New Britain Medical soclety voted to provide medical aid to the families of the soldiers and in fact of all Ne wBritain and Berlin men in the service, whether military or naval,jand further made arrange- ments wi a number of druggists to furnish medical supplies on prescrip- tion without charge. The doctors took this action volun- tarily and with the desire to show their appreciation of the country’s de- fenders and not with any intention of offering charity. They feel that in this way they can manifest to an ex- tent their own patriotism and desire to serve the country even though pre- vented from actually entering the service. Doctors who may be consulted on the above terms by the familles of those in the service are as follows Anderson, Bray, Bodley, Clifton Cool- ey, Clark, Dunn, Dray, Dalton, Fox; Flanagan, Fromen, Roger and Mat- thew Griswold, Hodgson, -Hubert, Hert, Irving, Michael and Gertrude Kinsella, Kelly, Lyons, Maloney, Marsh, O’Connell, Potts, Peck, Robin- son, Puxiey, Reeks, Strosser and Zwick. # Mrs. William J. Bryan and son of Chestnut street are spending thelr va- cation at Haddam. lomprehensive of Selected Drug Store Goods — Drugs, Toilet es and Preparations, Supplies and Helps for Sick , Bath Room and Nursery. Here are creditable , sold with the guarantee of the Oldest Drug in the city behind them. \d us your Vacation Needs. We pa-y delivery INSON 169-171 \'! MAIN STREET PREDICTS MAN WILL SUFFER MONEY LOSS Fortune Teller Is Correct in One Prophesy, States Prosecutor Bronoha Bielou, who has had more than a speaking asquaintance with the police, was charged in court this morning with violating the state law prohibiting fortune telling. Prose- cutor Klett introduced evidence that one man whose wife had been sick for three years had been induced to see the fortune teller in hopes of restoring his wife’s health. He visited her on three different occasions, paying $10 per visit, and when he expostulated because his wife did not get better the wongan told him Tt would take at least eight more visits at $10 per before a cure could be_effected. Then he woke up and compfained to the police. At the same time anether man living at 55 Spring street visited the fortune teller. She toldghim his mother was sick, his wife was going to die and he was going to lose some money. The last prophecy certainly came true, the prosecutor said, but not so the others. The accused woman is in such a delicate physical condition, however, that Prosecutor Klett did not want to send her to jail. Instead he recom- mended the hospital and asked that a jail sentence of ten days be imposed and judgment suspended. Lawyer M. D. Saxe appeared for the woman. Boyle Fined $5 and Costs. James Boyle was given a warning by Judge Meskill and fined $5 and costs, being placed on probation, for assaulting Michael Frawley late Sat- urday night. Boyle was arrested in court yesterday when Charles Bren- necke, associated with another case, testified that he assaulted Frawley during the general mix-up. This morn- ing Brennecke gave similar testimony and said that as Howard Smith had attacked him, Boyle rushed at Fraw- ley and after the fight declared he was sorry for he would not have hit him had he recognized him. Frawley #Md that Boyle jumped on him and tore the sleeve out of his coat, but he denijed that he was struck. Boyle also denied intentional assault. He said | he grabbed Frawley because he | thought he was going to attack Smith, who was fighting with Brennecke. Judge Meskill advised Boyle to behave | himself and take care of his family. for 11 & m. must be ordered by 10 Several Assault Cases. William Berkowski was fined $5 and placed on probation for punching John Urban in the eye on Satur- The woman said that following neighborhood quarrel the man The man said the wom- a punched her. an threw a stone at him and he simply of the entirely pushed her. In the opinion court the woman was not blameless, Frank Percofski was fined $5 and costs and Joseph Waswiskiwas was fined $3 and costs for assaulting each other at the corner of Matn and East Main streets yesterday afternoon. Mike Witka, allas “Mike McKinley, Say Nothing,” was sent to jail for thirty days for drunkenness. Witka was released from the state farm for inebriates at Norwich only a few days | ago. Health Ordinance Violations. Simon Lipman pleaded guilty to a violation of the health ordinance by | permitting filth and refuse to remain in his back vard at 17 Oak street. He was fined $3 without costs. Samuel Welinsky was fined $3 with- out costs for a similar health ordi- nance violation. Judgment was sus- pended on another count, charging him with faflure to have some faulty plumbing repaired at his house at 42 Willow street. Lawyer M. D. Saxe represented both men. SCHOOL ALUMNI OUTING. Plans are being made by the Sacred Heart School Alumni for the annual outing to be held at an early date. The organization is rapidly growing, and when all classes are heard from it is expected that the membersnip will exceed 250 members. The offi- cers of the association are as follow: President, Paul Nurzack; vice presi- dent, Mary Dymicki; secretary, Vanda Cleszynski; treasurer, Henry Rudolph. —_— e e e —————" A PLUNGE on light weight, wool Bathing Suits. They bind not, neither warm, do they “stretch.” In fresh or salt water They float. You won’t shiver when you see the prices either. They’re far beneath the average for this grade of suit. —ONLY THE BEST— —AT— CROQUET SETS | from $1.25 t0 $3.50 HERBERT L. MILLS HARDWARE 336 MAIN STREET § WHAT WE HORSFALL'S NECKWEAR WEEK The real object of our efforts in featuring Men’s Neckwear all this week, is to show the men of Hartford just how well prepared we are, to supply their every desire in smart, up~ to-the-minute neckwear. Lace-like Italian Grenadines— Lustrous Crepes and Crepe Failles— Crisp Mogadores and Reps— and right down the line of beautiful silks, completing an array that is unequaliled any- where in Hartford—qualities that are gems in any city and all marked at their right prices from 50c to $3.00. Come here this week for Neckwear ! Tovstulls i PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND 799 ASYLUM ST. Connecting with ][40 TRUMBUL HARTFORD. ARE OFFERING DURING 304 m. J. M. HALLINAN, Successor to Hallinan Bread and Ice Cream Co. INC. o OUR BAKING SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY Will Be— ALL OUR REGULAR 10c WHEAT BREAD This Is Our Full Size Loaf, Pure and Wholesome, Every Bit Of It. [ = S ) o 1JOAI Ajre(] s9 Lo e iveries Del Engineer Dunham of the Connecti- | cut company came here yesterday to J. M. HALLINAN, Successor to Hal‘linan Bread and Ice Cream Co. Phone 906. Latter’s INC. Wd SPUe WV 1T GROW MORE SCARCE Hero of Battle at Carrizal Wires Wife i | Ifc Is Not Coming Out of Mexico Season Is Nearly Half Over and | | Now. Construction Jobs Are Still ! Austin, Tex., June 27.—In answer But a Promise. to a telegram sent to Captain L. S i A, .| Morey vesterday, inquiring as to his Evidently the optimism shown bY | congition ana whcre‘ she"coum join the board of public works last spring him, Mrs. Morey received the follow- as regards labor was not well| ing: founded. The board felt, in asking| Somewhere in Mexico, Via Colum- for appropriations for street improve- | Mus M. Am not coming out of ments, that the work would be done | MéXico now. Am very well. provided the funds were forthcoming, | X “SYDNEY.” but now on the eve of July with the | Mrs. Morey is of the opinion that ccason mearly half gome little ar| CN account of the hot weather and ekl e i e rough roads, to the base at Columbus, new construction. The Arch, it is deemed inadvisable to remove and Jubilee street paving Captain Morey at this time and that all being held up becaus .j hc will remain in a temporary hos- cearcity of labor. :]vi\nl on the Pershing line until he The trolley company has had ; sufficiently recovered to make the terial on Arch street for 3 trip. weeks but the labor is missi The | TRl amiesite paving people believed they | “TEDDY” AND HUGHES could spare men to the trolley com- | pany, but are now finding it diffic \Ht! to get men to do their own work.| .. = . AAG R h Thftm”ey e e o= (e The Colonel Accepts Invitation to fifty men, but apparently they are not} Dine With Republican Nominec at to be had at prevailing prices. Hotel Tomorrow Night, inspect the work on Farmington| NeW York, June 27.—Theodorc avenue and in Berlin where concrete Roosevelt has accepted an invitation being laid on Worthington ridgo.-“’ dine \\"llh Charles IC.. Hughes at ine men are working on Farming. | the republican presidential nomince's fof aveniue afd abont twenty ! fayLeEl leEe st 480 oclocs Homaregmw Perlin and until these jobs have been | Right, it was learned here today. finished the trolley company has e . little hope of starting on the Jjob 1,900 AUTOS A DAY. which the city is so anxious to have e completed. Manufacturers Guarantee to Keep U. Each d of the mc toundry per cent. most of the men. workman number ¢ bonus cor afterward. determine what constitutes work. Fashic The first thing Election of officers of Court "|(|\- perity, F. night’s meeting of the nrmmmunn | ils on's It was vo members TRIKERS RETU nearer. the dissatisfled one greater portion bonus offer of the company NING TO WORK ay sees an end to the strik bulders at Russell & Erwin’s At present a few of are out, but the have returned A of five d agreeable to This applies to a who has put up a certain f moulds earn day, the mmencing on all work done The superintendent will a day's New Yorl bile manuf: ates are | sovernment trucks and biles a day, eral mobile Cha, Mr., was given t a recent m Loard to th has prov: cffer would contingency ons, or Woman’s Health A ; ANTI- many persons think Davenport, | Romeo of E associated actors nnd of A., was deferred at la ted to pay the dues of now at the front with all manager Reev United States a manufacturers with a Government Well Provided. k, June 27.—The automo- acturers of the United orepared to furnish to the on short notice 900 motor 1,000 passenger automo- says Alfred Reeves, gen- of the National Auto- mber of Commerce. es says this information o the war department at eeting of the advisory e general staff of the ¥. The automobile were told that this be sufficient to meet any SALOON LEAGUE. of finding on the Woman's page of a | yinicter Pleads for Freedom of Traf- newspaper is the Fashions. That is B0, : not what women most need to find fic ¥rom Politics. there. Health is the first thing, and Indianapolis, Ind., June 27.—The many women lack it. otes telling | 13th annual convention of the Anti- how to preserve the health are of the [ Saloon League of America was form- greatest value and interest for wom- |ally opened here today. en; and, if they are suffering from Rev. Robert L. Davis, superinten- woman’s ailments, they read with the | dent of the league in North Carolina, most intense interest how other wom- | pleaded for freedom in every political en got well from their ailments, and | party from the influence of the liquor so they too get what made them well | traffic, —Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeteble Com- pEES— Io o e dit MARY DAVENPORT DEAD, z Fresno, Calif. June vl who playved Juliet to the dwin Booth, and who w: score of notable actresses of the last half THE CURRAN DRY GOODS CO. ur Great Loom End Sale This King of Sales Still Continues with new items from the Mill arriving daily to be put on SALE at MILL PRICES. EXTRA SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY : Street Dresses in white and colored voiles, latest models and designs of patterns. $4.00kvalue\WedFatan i us ey $1 ’98 Women’s House Dresses neat styles and .. patterns. 79c value. Wed. at ......... 39C Women'’s Silk Boot Hose in black, 29¢ value . WedEat ypaipa e ey 19C Men'’s Union Suits in all sizes. 45c value. WediFatraa e 29C Men’s Athletic Underwear in the best qualxty Bal- ||~ briggan, knee drawers, 50c value. Wed at " e I R O 29(: Extra Large Size Turklsh Bath Towels 21c : valwe S Wedrat ol e e e 15C 36- and 40-in. Fancy Dress Voiles, all new patterns. 25¢ value. 1 Wt ater e e 12/2C - BIG BASEMENT SPECIALS Acme Ice Cream Freezer, 2 quart size. COAGT a 69¢ | - Heavy Tin Wash Boilers, good size. Wedvat 49C 10 cakes of Lenox Toilet Soap .... . Wed. for .. ... e : 25(: 34 Matting Suit Cases, steel frames, good Iock and hinges, $1.50 value. Wed. at ..... 980 A big assortment of 39c to 50c Enamel Ware in ~ blue and blue and white. Wedia i e s 25C Many other Big Bargains in every department Spe- cially marked out for Wednesday. z w ________________._____.____.—— THIRTY YEARS AT CORBIN'S. SHEPHERDS ELECT OFFICERS. T, At the meeting of ar of Good John A. Recu Foreman of Pulley| Will lodge, S. of B., last ev ening, the o ivant fallowing officers were eclected: Com- Room, to Obscrve Event. | mander, Mra: Sutia Daigle; vice com- On July John A. Reeze, fore-| mander, Allen Screen; inside g man of the pulley room at P. & F.| Miss Hazel Juengst; outside guard, Corbin's wili have completed thirty | Niss H. Bucholtz; marshal, Mrs. Ade- vears' service with the big hardware | Jyide Beam; chaplain, Mr Henry .. corporation and will quietly observe 1aster of ceremonies, John the event at his home, 443 West Main trus first, Edmuna J. street. ; second, B. Gordon; 18 months, Mr. Reeze came to Corbin's in July, | Chapman; representative, 1886, from New Jersey. He was then | Burckhardt; alternat only twenty years old and had little | Martha E. McLagan Deput perience in hardware work, but by | Cornelius Connors of Southington will reful attention to his duties won | e in charge of the installation exer- a foroman’s position and today i\"l cises whieh will be held ust 14 highly regarded by the factory | = - officials and his fellow workmen. N M $100 Reward, $100 The readers of this paper will be CO. T VETERANS SMOKER. pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and ~x-Members “ompany ite hat Is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly Al ex-Members of Company Invited | Bl foad’ by constitutional conditions to Attend Gath at Armory. requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally A clay pipe smoker and entertain- | and acts thru the gn.mx on the Mucous ment is promised all e embers Surfaces of the System thereby de- IDONC S, DIOMSS s e of | iroying the foundation of the disease, Company I who attend the Veterans | giving the patlent strength by building corps gathering at the armory tomor- | up the constitution and assisting na- row evening. ture in doing its work. The proprie- ~ 2 5P 8o s tors have so_much faith in the curative Crutaln (REg8 GRG0t powers of Hall's Catarrh Cure that tary of the corps, extends a they offer One Hundred Dollars for any invitation to all former I men to at- | case that it fails to _cure. Send for list