New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 18, 1916, Page 2

NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1916 Make Your Wedding Gift Selection From Our Choice Line of STERLING SILVER, HAND PAINTED CHINA, AND CUT GLASS, Also we have a large stock of fine Jewelry for brides, bridesmaids gifts and ushers. suitable = 1HE——" g Porter & Dyson Co.| 34 MAINS TREET Where Quality is as Represented. City Items ‘Wednesday morning, Women's $4.00 pearl gray pumps $2.49. Damon's Shoe Shop.—advt. Panama straw hats $3 at Wilson's. THE ASHLEY- BABCOCK CO. —advt. Louis Wilson of Francis street has jolned the Yale batteries and is now at Tobyhanna, Pa. Goodness of “Aunt Delia’s” —advt. Rev. Dr. 8. G. Ohman is attending a mission conference in Portland to- day and tomorrow. Save 25% on your bread cost. 10c loaf for 8c at store. Hallinan's.— advt. The outing committee of the First ‘Ward Republican club will hold a meeting this evening. Genuine Leghorn Straw Hats $2.00 at Wilson’s.—advt. The New Britain Lumber & Coal company has transferred to Andrew A. Lindquist, property on Wakefield Court. William T. Ward, formerly a resi- dent in this city, has enlisted with the First Alabama Infantry, resigning his position as a linotype operator on the “Daily News” of Opelaka, Ala- bama. Straw hats $1, $2 and $3 at Wilson’s —advt. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves 1t. 25cat all druggls bread. ‘Wednesday Morning Specials 15¢ SOFT COLLARS 11c ‘Wednesday Morning. 75¢ 'WHITE SHIRTS with Soft Collars 55¢c Wednesday Morning. 3-$1.00 SHIRTS $2.00 | | | i | | | Wednesday Morning. , | \ $1.00' ATHLETIC UNION SUITS 59c¢ Wednesday Morning. We have selected some of our high grade fis/zion _ aibred ot Faskion, Por Clothes Tork Rocheston KX 1,$2.00 and $2.50 SHIRTS $1.50 Wednesday Morning. which originally sold for $22.50, $25.00 and $28.00 and offer at special re- Your Opportunity— Don’t Miss It! THE ASHLEY- BABCOCK CO. duction— $13.50 Wilgon's City Hall. BETWEEN THE HOURS ONLY. White and Champagne. OF adam, A Bargain TOMORROW, WEDNESDAY MORNING E AND TWELVE All of WOMEN’S COLORED KID $6.00 PUMPS, at $4.49. Pearl Gray, Ivory, These are STRICTLY HIGH CLASS Goods and made to our special order. Also One Lot WOMEN’S $4.00 PEARL GRAY PUMPS, at $2.49 BOOTHS BLOCK NEW BRITAIM.. COPS BREAK IN T0 ARREST WOMAN Mrs. Sophie Gordon Fined $2 and Costs Tor Breach of the Peace Mrs. Sovnhie Jordon, who leaped in- to the public’s gaze last summer when she sued her husband, Aaron Gordon, for non-support, at which time stor- ies were alleged to have been circu- lated by the young man’s family to the effect that she had lured him into marrying he after he had met her at Coney Island, was herself arrested last night and was charged before Judge John H. Kirkham in police court this morning with breach of the She was fined $2 and costs. Mrs. Gordon breezed into the court room attired in a flashy red and tan suit, carrying a small suit case and fanning herself with a palm leaf fan. White waiting for her case to be called she calmly read a book and when the state’s witnesses were testi- fying she amused herself by laughing at them. She was arrested by Offi- cers Mercure and Heslin at her home at 470 Arch street last evening on complaint of Philias Gagner, owner of the block. Mr. Gagner stated that vesterday morning he sent an electri- cian to the house to make some re- pairs, but Mrs. Gordon refused to let him in. Last night another attempt was made, but without result. Later in the evening, Mrs. Gagner testified, Mrs. Gordon came down to her tene- ment, broke a screen out of one win- dow, called her vile names and even spat on the house. When the police were called in she refused to admit them and it was necessary to break in the door to place the woman under arrest. Witnesses stated that Mrs. Gordon has been making a nuisance of herself since she moved into the block two weeks ago. Asked if she wanted to say any- thing Mrs. Gordon declared she had a lot to say and she proved it. When the oath was administered she added that she was a rabbi's daughter and every word she spoke would be the truth. She then launched forth into a long and nojsy tirade in which she peace. declared that her husband ‘is sickly and liable to dle any minute.” She said that last night he was taken sick again and she told him it was no use, she couldn’t care for him any longer and he would have to go back to his father. Automobilist Passes Trolley. W. J. Mumley of Attleboro, Vt., em- ployed by the Underwood Typewrliter company, was fined $15 and costs for passing a standing trolley car on West Main street in his automobile. The offense took place several dayvs ago and W. W. Leland testified that Mum- ley’s machine passed the standing car at about twenty-five miles per hour. An old man alighting from the car was in danger of being struck. Con- ductor Middleton and Motorman Hare also statcd that the automobilist drove past the standing trolley. Mr. Mumley pleaded guilty to pass- ing the car but said that when he HOT WEATHER All discomforts of hot weather are allayed in a cool- ing bath—we call your attention to our big assortment of bath goods. Sponges, Bath Soap and Powder, Sea Salt, Scrubs, Talcum Powders, Turkish Towels, Vio- let Ammonia, Face Cloths, etc. started past he did not realize that the car had come to a full stop and he speeded up his machine in order that he might get by before it did stop. ‘Women Trespassers Warned. Two women trespassers on railroad property, Mrs. Eva Sanko, and Mrs. Annie Moda, were given a warning and let go. They were arrested near the Church street railroad crossing by Officer Charles McGrath. Hach wom- an was engaged in picking up coal from beside the tracks. Beats Wife Unmercifully. John Jorgesek, who tried to make ! his wife support him and two small | children on $1 per weelk and then, beat her unmercifully when she ob- jected, was sent to jail for thirty davs and fined $50 and costs. Judgement was temporarily suspended on the cash fine, but the man went to Jail Mrs. Jorgesek said that when her hus- | band came home last night he knoclked her down and then beat her Wwith a heavy strap. Police Matron Metty examined the woman and IDICKINSON — DRUG CO., uar¥sii MAIN STREE1 at from her neck to her hips ?e?ntfs;}}: was a mass of black and bluc welts. Her arms were also lashed with the strap. Anthony Karpa, a boarder, testified to the assault but said that Jorgesek had warned him to get out of the house or he would get the same thing so he left Mrs. Jorge- sek to her fate and went while the going was gocd. ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED. Everything Ready For Ladies *Auxili- ary Lawn Party Tomorrow Afternoon. The committee in charge of the lawn party is to be given by the La- dies’ Auxiliary, 104, National Associa- tion of Letter Carriers, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Owens of 5 Chapman street tomorrow afternoon, has made final arrangements for the affair. A series of races and other athletic events has been arranged. A musical program has been completed to follow the supper which will be served at 6 o’clock. The following committee s in charge: Mrs. Henry Juengst, Mrs. Frank Coleman, Mrs. Frank Fitzger- ald, Mrs. John Burns, Mrs. Prelle and Mrs. Walter case of rain the party the following d: WITH LOCAL BANK. Owens. In will be neld George Powloff, Accomplished Lin- guist, Now at Commercial Trust Co. George Powloff, formerly connected with a large banking house in New York, has accepted a position as out- side representative of the Commercial Trust company in this city and began his duties there vesterday. As Mr. Powloff is an accomplished linguist his work will be confined among the foreign populations of the city. Mr. Powloff speaks seven languages, being versed in Russian, uanian, French, German, Italian English.” It is among the Polish, French and German that he will work mostly Russian, peoples in this city. McMILLAN OUTING. Dancing to Be Feature on Trip Down | the River in the Bohemia. The committee on arangements for the outing to be held tomorrow after- noon, by the McMillan company, an- nounces that there are still a few tickets left which can be sccured from the clerks, The trolley will leave the center promptly at 12:37 o'clock and the steam yacht BoHemin will leave the dock at 2 p. m., at the foot of State street, Hartford. The trip will be to East Haddam. A four piece orchestra will furnish music for dancing which is to be the feature of the trip. The committee in charge follows: O. P. Richter, chairman; Miss Anna Gross, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. A. Mordecai, Mis: Tillie Cohn, Miss Sophie Jartman, Miss Nora Lynch, J. Jesserman and George Grey, executive committee. BID ON NEW ARCH. At a special meeting at 3 o’clock this afternoon the cemetery commit- tee opened bids on the construction of the new arch beneath the railroad tracks separating Fairview cemetery from the annex on Smalley and East streets. Secretary E. W. Schultz re- ceived two bids vesterday and went: over the figures with City Engineer Hall. It was expected the commis sion would award the contract thi afternoon so that the constructio the arch can be started without ¢ THE COUNCID ME All arrangements have been per- fected for the outing of the common | council Thursday. Thus far tickets have been sold and the re- mainder are said to have been spoken for. The trip includes an automobile tour of both the Hartford and New Britain watersheds in Burlington, a Walter “ chiefly | Polish, Lith- | anad | forty | Events Tonight | High class photo plays, Fox's thea- ter. Vaudeville and Keeney's theater. motion pictures, Washington L. N Morgan Knights of Pythias, meets hall. lodge, in Vega Central Labor unjon meets in Paint- | ers’ hall. , No. 173, United Or- der of Pllgrim Fathers, meets at 242 | Main street. Trumbull colony, Calumet club meets at street. 53 Church Clan Douglas, No. Scottish Clans, street. 130, meets at Order of 277 Main Leading Star lodge, S. in Electric hall. of B., meets New Britain lodge, meets in Jr. O. U. N B oL B Britain council, No. 738, Roy- meets at 242 Main New {al Arcanum, | street. UPPLY. Goodrich Tire Man Tells of Conditions Along Arid Rorder. Columbus, N. M., July 18.—Diffi- culty in establishing adequate sources of water supply along the arid border and the line of cammunications into the Mexican interior, is a handicap that is certain to result in much suf- fering among northern militiamen, declares Charles R. Serfass, stationed here by the B. F. Goodrich Co. Mr. Serfass, whose job is to give Goedrich truck tire service ta Uncle Sam’s truck transports and keep them ‘“on the move,” has been on the ground since the week of the memorable Villa raid in March, He has had an unusual opportunity 15 familiarize himself with the many conditions and incidents that have re- sulted in the present wholesale mobiiization of National Guardsmen along the border, Ten of the state troops, the ma- jority of them fresh from pursuits in civil life, are not, by any manner of means, going to enjoy a summer picnic in this land of hot suns,” says Mr. Serfass. “The greatest drawback here is the lack of water and adequate facilities for moving food and troops, both by iruck and train. Moreover, if it were not for the successful work of the iimited number of motor trucks now in service—succeeding the army mule of older days—the problem woul? be ictensified. Much credit is due the northern truck makers for their speed in filling orders and in furnishing the vernment with experienced drivers 2nd mechanics to keep the equipment in ‘battleship order.’ ™ The Arpi Sextet members and their | families are plannini to hold a barbe- | cue at Anderson’s grove, near White Oak, on Sunday. it to the Whigville reservoir and a | dinner at Lake sports to follow. Compounce No lines nor seams to blur your vision KRYPTO GLASSES (Pronounced Crip-tock) Seenear and far objects with one pair of glasses. Saves time and conserves your sight. A. PIDK:S, dub main with ‘ No. 0 Brownie No. 2 Brownie .. No. 2-A Brownie No. 8 Brownie .. Gold'mg Brownie . . Kodaks ... . $6.00 upward Premos . . . 75¢ upwards Fresh Fllms, Plates, Film Packs, Paper, etc. All sizes always on band. |THE MILLER- HANSON| DRUG €0 KODAK SHOP 80 Church St New Britain, Ct. . $1.25 $2.00 | . $3.00 ..... $4.00 $6.00 to $12.00 Taking the Temper Out of Temperature at Horsfall’s You can’t lose your temperature by losing your temper—but you can keep cool and collected in these Horsfall Summer Wear- ables. We have made it possible for you to be clothed in comfortable apparel even in the most uncomfortable weather. “Breezweve” Tropical Suits. Sport Coats— Boncel Knit, Solario Cloth and Checks. Panama Hats—clever styles—$5.00. Silk Shirts, Silk Underwear, Silk Pajamas, White Shoes. When you leave on your vacation you’ll find the “Everwear Jewell” and “Never- break” Trunks the best. Tlovstalls iT PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND 1399 ASYLUM ST Connecting with |40 TRUMBULL HARTFORD. ASK FOR A DENMONSTRATION We will be pleased to give you a dem= onstration of the operation of the Elec- tric Iron, cither at our office or at your residence. After you have seen it oper= ate you may have it in your home on two weeks' free trial. At the expiration of that time you may purchase the iron or return it to us for full credit, just as you decide. Look this matter up at once, so as to take advantage of the SPECIAL PRICE OF $2.75, which is good during the month of July only. THE UNITED ELECTRIC LIGHT & WATER CO. “Electricity for Everything” ’Phone 230 ’Phone 230. A Big, Little Camera The No.O BROWNIE Big in capabilities, small in size and price. Makes pictures of the same size as the Vest Pocket Kodak (154 x 2 74 inches) using V. P. Kodak daylight loading film cartridges of 8 ex- posures. Has a meniscus lens, automatic shutter for snap-shots and time exposures and two finders, one for vertical and one for horizontal views. Well made in every detail, covered with a fine quality of imitation leather and has nickeled fittings. A practical, common sense little camera that stands the final test—i# works . $1.25 at your Dealers. EASTMAN KODAK CO., ROCHESTER, N. n the Herall You want a word each day pays for a classified adv. get results. That's what you