New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 26, 1916, Page 2

NEW. BRITA!N DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, Distinctive Wedding Gifts A charming selection of hollow and table plated and sterling SILVERWARE, beautiful CUT GLASS in the very latest design, CLOCKS of every descrip- tion at very MODERATE PRICES. Call on us and we will help you decide on your purchase, saving you considerable at the same time. Our Victrola and Grafonola Dept. is complete in every re- spect, our terms easy, service the vety best. Foreign and Domestic records of every description. Just step in and talk it over with us, you will be surprised at our lib- eral offer. HENRY MORARS, Jeweler 321 Main Street, New Britain, Conn. City Items “Aunt Della’s"” [Goodness of bread. advt. [Edward Carlson is now doing sub- tute duty at Engine company No. 1. Ilman Carlson has recently recov- ed from a slight liness. Sport coats $7.50 at Wilson’s. pdvt. ss Mary Walsh of Bassett street, fmerly stenographer in the local ce of Thompson, Fenn & Company, 8 been promoted to the Hartford of- e udgment have been rendered in Qity court against Rebecca Tresky two cases. Abraham Dubosar gets fgment of $176.06 and Samuel Cohn ts judgment of $102.05. Attorney A. Greenberg represented the pintiffs. Bmall 28 in. w: men, big t flannel trous- st—iwhite advt. A meeting of the directors of the pitol Film corporation was held in le office of Lawyer J. G. Woods last ening and it was voted to call in ty per cent. of the stock. The busi- ss is said to be going well. [Valiant hive, L. O. T. M., held a peting last night and decided to cel- rate its nineteenth anniversary by ving an outing at Momauguin gust 3. The party will leave 1 plley at 9:07 o'clock and upon a bal ‘will be served a shore dinner. he Chamber of Commerce pub- ity committee is'at work on a New itain folder booklet and copies will bn be ready for distribution. The oklet will contain interesting pic- res and sketches of the industries the Hardware City and will be very ncise. [Save interest by ts now.—advt. IF YOU WORRY, READ THIS Worry never brought any good to nybody. But, yousay, ‘‘Idon’t worry pecause I want to, I worry because I 't helpit.”” Or, “I worry because have 8o much to worry about.’” We all have our troubles and worry, f course, makes matters wor: The patient generally recognizes this fact ithout being able to profit by it. The doctor who could meet this ner- ous condition and cure it would be he most popular medical man alive. But he cannot do it because the form bf nervous exhaustion known as neuras- henia, of which worry is a characteristic jymptom, must be cured by the patient imself. ~That is why you should write oday for the book ‘‘Diseases of the ervous Sy . und read the chapter bn ‘Neurasthenia.”” So many people have read it and written back, ‘‘This hits my case exactly, I am giving the reatment a trial and being benefited,’” hat the Dr. iams Medicine (,o tady, N. Y. has had a lot of books printed and will send you copy iree on re Dr. W 1llmm~a Pink Pills Icoholic tonic, pnmmlarly hervous, I people. st ~(H~; them or tmy will paying your water are a non- ited for Y our | plea | guishing the fire and he s |“MAWRUSS” GETS A DUCKING, Schupack Drenched By Stream From Garden Hose When Militarist Neighe bor Objects to Back Yard Fire. Down in Kentuckey personal griev- ances are settled with rifles and revol- vers. This method is said to be very effective when the griever hides be- hind a tree and awaits the appear- ance of the grievee. Of course, such tactics would never do in this land of steady habits and uniformed police. But there are other methods and probably the latest to be employed is the use of a garden hose. Morris Schupack owns considerable of this earth, his largest tract lying directly north of the railroad tracks on the west side of aMin street. His neighbor, on the north, is James E. O’Brien, proprietor of the Hotel Bas- set. Morris accustomed to burn waste paper and other refuse in his back yard, much to the annoyvance of the guests in Mr. O’Brien’s hotel. Sev- eral of them from nt dreams almost ed and Mr. OBrien protested to Schupack Verbal objections met with no re- sponse and finally Mr. O’Brien decided to become a militarist. So cquipping his place with a garden hosc he wait- ed for Schupack to start his da Fire died. First blood for Mr, ( Schupack thought his might deter his neighbor from tond guard vesterday morning. Mr. O'Brien was not present but his captain of the day was on duty with instructions to shoot first and make Inquiries later. the fire blazed up, the guardsman or- dered the water turned on. A steady stream struck Schupack in the back of the neck and he cried: “Say, for the love of Moses, what for you want to drown a man, hey?" And the hose kept right on playing. “By the beard of the prophet I'll have you put in chail,” shrieked Schupack Ana the hose kept right on playing. In anger Schup anced around the yard and yelled murder and police but The hose kept right on playing. The captain of the day v ana deaf as well but his aim was keen and after being thoroughly drenched the indignant “Mawruss” beat a re- treat. And the fire went out. is Advertised Letters. The following is a list of letters re- maining unclaimed at the New Brit- ain, Conn., postoflice sk for ac rtiscd letters and men- tion date of . mierz Breswis. nj. Cowan. . Nelson. 5. K. Ringling. Oscar Rosen. Raymond H. Morrls. 1 Potrish. Lottie E. Stone. Mrs. Lida Ten Eyck. Mrs. Mary J. Warner. Lillian Kelsey. WILLIAM DELANEY, Postmaster. Mrs. CE BLANKETS Indissoluble and Sanitary BIG SAVING IN ICE BILLS Increases Refrigeration 10c each D ICKINSON — DRUG CO., 169-171 MAIN STREET S C0. | MENAGERIE T0 BE BROUGHT HERE Captain Ladbury’s Collection in Charge of Captain Griswold MEN VACCINATED AGAIN ¥lapping Tent Rope Gives Private Butler the Shivers and Brings Dis- aster Into His Tent—Other Notes From Nogales. (Special ~ Correspondence Conners.) Arizona, July 20. This 1s “bing day” with Com I. If this column today reads more vaguely than usual don’t blame any- thing but the “bing. 1 5| might be explalned, is the army term for the typoid vaccine with which the men arc innoculated to protect them against the dreaded fever. Three different vaccinations at ten a intervals are required to render a man safe and then he is safe for a year or two. We have all been vaccinated once and this is the sec- ond shock. As a result of the visit of the medicos the men are having it easy today for it is essential that after being v ted they remain quiet and they will suffer no ill ef- fects. Otherwise it will make a per- son quite ill. The vaccination gives a person that tired and drowsey feel- ing, so much so that it is an effort to keep awake. Aside from that there is no real bad feelings resulting. Sky Coloring Indescribable. Sunrises to be things sunset displays new binations of colors the spectrum b the eyes of the zona sunsets have country over, but not do them justice. and hummocks, rising gradually un- til they are lost against the bac ground of the higher ranges shunt off in somber contrast to the riot of col- or and bring a welcome end to a day of intense h and sunshine. sunrises too, are wonderful and fit to perfection Shalkespe s “Morn in Russet Mantle Clad.” The extremi- ties of the day will always be firmls fixed for memoirs in the mind's eyve of the Nutmeg state ldiery. So much for the aesthetic. 2 for the more personal clements of camp life. The present site of the First and Second Regiment is no longer termed Camp Holcomb. TIt's official title is Camp Stephen Little. This name 1s in honor and fond memory of one Private Stephen Little of Company T, 12th United States Infantry, who was killed here last November during a brush with the Greasers. Butler Has Bad Dreams. Private Butler that high mountain air is conduct dreaming and were it not for the fact that Butler known to be a white ribboner and that Arizona a dry state we might be suspicious of him, judgzing from subsequent events. At any event Butler's dr ms, ompanied by contortions t ke him at times a candidate for padded cell, are fast making him His antics, it must be statc conductive of sound slumbe sleepy tentmates after they guard duty and looke Greasers and Yaqui In- the hour of retirement. loose guy rope in his flapped against Pri and he awoke \\Hh vell, shouting T'm all bit up.” This companied by violent waving of the other men and Private Morey, who occupies the next cot, left in such haste that he broke his cot and now uses rope to hold it together. ardtack now but a rgeant E rd Cook Tom Dyson have the men with choice menus, choice for this country. The old camp was quitted because of a surplu rmount of water. Un- less something happens soon this onc will have to be quitted because of a dearth of equa pura. As yet w n't scen a drop of water during the five days we have heen here that hasn't been carried in by hand. Those in charge hr failed to get even enough drinking water for the men and a hath—that word exists only in the dictionaries 2 are con cerned. Tt ed pipe line works our 3 To Send N zine to N. ptain Ladbury has a little men- agerie of his own and it is open for daily It is a mystery where he finds his specimens. yToday the cage contained five tarantul: green lizard, a ten inch centipede ana looking bird. The captain has mmr;d quite a “rep” about camp and his fellow officers appende such names as trainer, “hug artist,” ete. to hin. Ther vas a little gedy enacted in th menagerie this morning when the big centipede got real peevish and just to who was boss devoured threc little tarantulas and a little baby cen- tipede. The bird got peeved too, but like lots of human beings when the get that way, went “up In the ai was all that saved it. Captain A. . Griswold, who is to leave for New Britain shortly, will bring this collection of Arizona won- with him and the folks will probabl by J. F. Nogales, and sunsets here continue to marvel at. Every new colors and com- that heretofore never revealed to w Englander. Ari- a rebutation the mere words can- The small hills ow has found this of is me the famous. e not for have upon dians Tast tent Butler's startled his dox dirty up to night a lightly body is W memory. Prior and been supplying that is, inspection. nimal tr \lnr W back home BELI.EANS " Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggisis. The ; | original figures is that the | mittee 1918. Our Annual Wall Paper Sale For Two Weeks Only 40 Gents 0ff the Dollar THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY 3 and 5 Frankiin Squara, New Britaln, Gonn. J. M. HALLINAN, Inc. Successor to Hallinan Bread and Ice Cream Co. Did you profit by our special Bread Sale Tues- day? If not, don’t fail to get in on Thursday’s offer- ing. Why pay 10c for other Brands when you can get the finest loaf of bread, better in quality and greater in quantity right here in our store. This is our regu- lar 10c loaf of Cream of Wheat and New England which we are selling for 7c per loaf. On Tuesdays as well as Thursdays. Parker House Rolls will be a special for Thursday also. . Regular Price 12¢ ................... 10c per doz. Ask the people who know about our Ice Cream. “SAFETY FIRST, ON OUR ICE CREAM.” “Theres a Reason.” - Nothing but the purest and best ingredients used in the making of our Ice Creams. Our Delicatessen Department is surely a busy place these hot days. Let our Chef do your summer cooking for you and save money by taking it home with you. Figure it out. You do. Store closed Wednesdays at noon during July and August. HALLINAN’S =======CASH STORE.---- 142 MAIN STREET to the l'!ml O organi of gaze at in some store win- by dow. The company beautifully. Serg charge and cater the men in the to show a prot made allied | purchase be sent. Thursds them Jctety Mone canteen i1s working it Powers is in to the needs of all | ;iment. It ougl Vs Campaign. Thursday are the days and Friday selected to do the On each evening Miss nd Miss Delia A, Hau the mavor's office from o’clock to accept | The campaign will be conducted syster manner and the city been divided in four zones to be vassed as follows: District and Arch Ogren's dden This morni orporal E received big box of Mogt Ed. been grinning ever since and ng to figure out what makes him popular all of a sudden. Taps is now sounding so it is im- possible to burn andle longer. The s wrkness falls. The camyp 1d except for the barking of the aistant | road track village and the snoring of of [ 3. W. Mar: the men ¢uietness re supreme. Gearge K. Macauley, Fred 5 Dr. S. G. Ohman, Rev. Cook, John A. Andrew a Meblillian; Distric S side of Main nd Arch scuth of the railroad track, H. Dyson, L. J, Porter, TO RAISE BUT $2,500 FOR LOGAL SOLBIERS 5 * oo jere, P. F. King, Comiort Committee Decides e . $10,000 Is Asking Too Much st north of the railroad Herbert L. Mills, James Rev. Leo Bojnowski, John Theodore L, Wagner, Al- Rev. John T. Winters, on, John Tomaszews During the meeting of the soldic relief committee in the mayor's off ast cvening discussion showed that the merchants in the city are object- | ng strenuously to the campaign to | 10,000. Their argument is that | | i Rossbers: district No. 4, side of Main and Beaver streets, s the leading business men of are called upon to donate Andrews, Fred Winkle, Morris worthy or unworthy move- saxe, I. Wexler, F. J. Moore, M. Kenney, Miss Mary Kehae, A. Rutherford, E. M. Nonno, Traones nuent that comes along and they con- sider that the drain of a $10,000 campalgn would be too much. In v.ew of this fact it was decided to have the campaien far $2,500 only. An added reason for slicing the are only at the nee that leng Popularity. 1dic Ogren a in is [ until 9 in a has can- east side stree outh of Councilman A, 1d, Gertrude of Main the rail- Steiner, Carlson, Beloin, Warren is J some streets, George Joseph S Parker Abbe, Miss Clar: Anson A. Mills, les Mueller; ai west side of Main and cer Curtin Skritulsky, Anderson, Di Few Members Present. There was considerable di rient expressed last night at poor response the people as the wl comfort mbers, Of the forty only eleven appeared at last night's session, This does not include the more recently appointed finance com- mittee, ppoint- the very selected tee med, of ori com people n bout 150 New Britain boy: Forder and therc they will be the of time, To Send INDIA \\IH AT CROP. Washington, July —Indis wheat crop this year is put ¢ er cent less than last day. | K long C« next wec plans el sold Tags, arly executive com- 1fort bag are bei e yield fore 16 each bags bushels. and 3 for the canned articles will alsa of this week active | donations. STORE CLOSED FRIDAYS AT NOON UNTIL SEPT. 8, INCLUSIVE An Important Sale AT EXTRAORDI ISTS Sale Price Regular price Handsome walists of Voile fin- gerfe and novelty materials in white, also dot and stripe effects. All sizes. $l .39 WAISTS Sale price . Regular prices up to $2.98 Choice waists of Jap Silk, Crepe de Chine and Satin Stcipe All sizes. $l .98 s up to $3.98 of Taifeta, handsume up to $1.98. citects. WAISTS Sale price . Regular pric Peantiful waists Jup Nilk Lingerie, mcdels. All sizes. Up to Up to Up to Up to Up to Up to J3-99 ASYLUM ST. TRIALMARRIAGEIS FEATURE OF SESSION Couple Tell Judge They Think They Will Get Married Now Judge James T. Meskill in police court this morning was introduced to what appeared to be a trial marriage, Alexander Schimil and Miss Huchkow, the latter of 111 were arraigned on a Not o | when Annie Orange street, charge of improper convinced that a case had been proven conduct. | against the couple, the court suspend- judgment. Acting on a complaint, liam Hayves and Supernumerary cer Albert Sharpe visited the top floor f the Orange street house at 3 o'clock 1is morni nd arrested the couple. The Huchkow girl denied any im- | proper relations and said that she had been to a wedding with Schimil and he had escorted her home. They sat talking awhile, she said, when they both got sleepy and fell aslee Then the police came, she said. As further evidence that there w: ground for a 3 ed Officer W Offi- NEW, CRISP, DAINTY HORSFALL SUMMER ELOUSES AT REDUCED PRICES Forsythe Linen Blouses— in White, Plain Colors and Striped effects:— . $2.50 Quality Now $4.00 Quality Now ........ $6.00 Quality Now . ... Voile and Lawn Blouses—QOur entire stock at two prices: $1.25 and $1.95 Silk Blouses—Including Georgette and Crepe de Chine models in white, flesh and all the fashionable shodes—Also our entire stock of La Jerz, Wash Silk and Crepe de Chine Blouses in striped effects: $6.00 Quality Now $8.50 Quality Now $12.00 Quality Now $13.50 Quality Now $16.50 Quality Now . $19.50 Quality Now ..$11.95 HHorvstulls iT PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND Connecting with HARTFORD. of WAISTS RY REDUCTIONS Hundreds of the Season’s Best and Choicest Models. WAISTS Sale price . .. $2 98 n Regular prices up Anotber great bargain Chine Geor Wi'low Silk. wa 2 Crepe de gette Crepe, Pussy Ail szes. WAISTS I2egular prices up to $6.08 sale waists Chine, season’'s All sizt Wonderful bargain in of Taffeta, de in fact the Crepe all best selling materials, Lace, $1.25 $1.95 $2.95 Crepe ..$3.95 ..$4.95 ..$6.95 .$8.50 .$9.95 140 TRUMBULL S7 brought in fugitives been taken, so they and charged with The woman says she Is years old and welghs 190 pounds. Her al leged paramour will probably tip the beam at 100 pounds or le Automobilist Is Fined. Harry Bronstein who Monday on a charge automobile ordinance and who glected appear in court vesterday, was put to plea this mornin said “guilty.” Traflic Officer Clarencc Lanphear testified that on Monda Bronstein left his automobile in t} restricted district on West Main stre for twenty- minutes. Lawyer M D. Saxe appeared for the accused and- in explaining why he did not appear in court vesterday, said that he was taken ill Monday night and was late in getting out terday morni: On top of that he had some trouble in starting his car so v unavoidably delayed. Judge Meskill remarked that Bronstein had given the police the excuse that he was late because he had stayed at home to wash his car. A fine of §5 without costs was imposed Vagrant Must Get Job. Officer Walter Malona arrested John Rotchinsky in a vard on Lafayette street ecarly morning. The man was charged with belng a vagrant but denied it. He said he came into town from Haven late last night and having no other place to go he went into the wood yard to sleep. The court ordered him to get a job and go to work were belng 19 was arrest of violating t¥ wood this Vew them, the girl dec she had intended to get married to Schimil Jast Friday but the wedding had to be postponed for two weeks. Schinil also pleaded not guilty and gave a similar explanation. Asked if he w going to marry the girl he hesitatec before making any statement +hat might embarrass him in the future At first he replied he did not know, but finally said he guessed he would marry the girl “pretty Fugitives Are Held. Mrs. Stella Zukswicki and Groch, both of Frankfort New York, were arraigned on charg of being fugitives from justice and their cases were continued until to-| morrow morning. In the meantime it is expected that the New York au- thorities will arrive and take them back to the scene of their alleged crimes. Tt claimed that on May 8 the woman deserted her husband and ran away with Groch, after they had taken $500 that the husband had ved up. Detective Sergeant Bam- forth and Detective Officer Richardson ed the couple on Laurel strect vesterday. 1¢c two Frankfort p ht into court until had ordered it. They were being in the cell room awaiting the ork authorities but the judaze soon." is eople were not Judge Mes- kil held Events Tomght ' | High class theater. photo drama, Fox's Vaudeville and theater. moving pictures, Vesta hive, L. O. T Main street. M., meets at Valient tent, K [e] 3213 Main street. T. M., meets Elmo lodge, of P Main street. K , meets at Andree lodge, (5. in Vega hall. O. F., meets lodge, I. Q. Uy A Phenix Jr (o) M (<% (03 hy; hall. meets in Erwin castle, es’ hall K meets in Carpenters’ Church street. union meets at 384 JUNK WORTH $114,000,000. Washington, July 26.—Junk m the United States collected $114 000 worth of scrap iron and n in 000,- other at persons cannot be deprived | of their liberty unless legal steps have metals 1 vear, the geological announced today. survey