New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 31, 1916, Page 2

FIFTY-FIFTY is our offer on JEWELRY, WATCHES, SILVER- WARE and CUT GLASS during our MIDSUMMER SALE. Considering our moderate prices during the Spring season, this offer is surely an EXTRAORDI- NARY EVENT. Be sure and visit our store during this SALE. The NEW VICTOR REC- ORDS for Augus t are on sale now, they are great and you must not miss them, we de monstrate daily. Victor Victrolas, all styles and prices at very liberal terms, step in and talk it over. HENRY MORANS, Jeweler 321 Main Street, New Britain, Conn. ER'S VDI NCG U v g City Items with Ijalmar Paulson second. the shot put George Hutchings with a throw of 40 feet and dgain Paulson was second wth 39 meet 7 inche Herbert Jackson won the high jump and also the running broad jump with H. Grienwald and K. II. Koswig in second place in the respective events. won fave Interest by paylng your water hts now.—advt. fonel Willy wport navy y gh. fore pavt [Che police have been notified that rteen vear old Charles Ross of 3 h street ran away from home hay night. ppecial at B ficer Axel Carson was called out terday afternoon to stop a base- 1 game on Whiting street. A group olored men and boys were playing i were disturbing the neighbors. but real val- Besse-Leland is . home from the rdion a ten days' fur- POLICE SEEK MAN WHO SHOT HIS WIFE for less. Besse-Leland Co. . Michael Fusane Wanted for Attempt- Shirt sale, Negligee shirts se-Leland’s.—advt. ed Killing of Mrs. Flizabeth Cronin Fusane. The police of this and other Con- necticut cities are today on the alert for Michael Fusane of Waterbury, o exclusive twenty-four years old, wanted by the at the Live adve, r. and Mrs. Charles McCarthy of nley street entertained a number their friends at a lawn party at ir ho: Saturday evening. A m par also given by Thomas Iy of Sexton street Saturday even- price: Store. local authorities on a charge of as- sault with intent to kill. It is alleged that on Saturday night Fusane, whose Miss Elizabeth came here and wife was formerly Cronin of this city, met his wife. Near her home North street it is said that., following drew a 10 on ow is the time to buy Men's Suits final prices. Besse-Leland’s of rse.—advt Watch W gain revolver Two a quarrel, Fusane and fired four shots at the girl. of them took effect, one bullet pa through her wrist and the other lodg- ing in her hip. She was attended by Dr. A. L. Avitable and then talken to the hospital. Her condtion not The girl is nineteen the Curran D. G. Co. show el for big Wednesday morning —advt of oodness “Aunt Delia’s” bread. avt. is serious. years old. Immediately after the shooting Fu- sane fled. The patrolmen were im- mediately notified of the shooting and during the night a number of sus- pects were brought to police head- quarters. Al were liberated when they established their identity. Fusane, who has a police court ord In Waterbur: ribed as short and stocky, weighing 13 pounds. He wears a black and brown check suit, a black and white striped shirt, brown sneakers and no collar. In his flight he lost his ¥ dward Johnson of 17 Cottage ce notified the police Saturday ht that his small son was hit by a torcycle at the corner of East and Bt Main streets as he was riding a pcle. The boy was knocked to the und and his face was scratched but motorcyclist suffered injuries f.disappeared betore number 1d be secured no his MISS HEDLUND WI [Voted the Most Popular Jackson Athletic Star, Girl— he most popular girl at the Stan- Works is Miss Lilllan Hedlund of partment No. 4, if the contest ch ended on Saturday afternoon be used as a good authority. The 1 standing was announced at the nty-fifth anniversary of the Stan- Works Mutual Benefit association Bchuetzen park and it was after a e contest during the week that s Hedlund won. When the votes e counted she had a grand total 14,468 while Miss Edith Guenther Department No. 11 had only 10,- , Miss Alice From was third with B3 votes. he final thing ON AN AUTO TENNIS TOUR. Maxwell Porter, of the Yale Fresh- man tennis team, and Robert Swift, captain of last year's high school team, left by automobile toda tour of Connecticut and Ma setts. The first stop will be Norfolk, Conn., where they enter into the doubles to compete for the Bridge- man cup that represents the cham- pionship of Connecticut. From Nor- folk, the play go to Lee, Mass., to battle for the championship of New England. Mr. Porter and Mr. Swift plan to be gone for about ten days, taking in numerous tournaments around New England. standing was not the that drew the crowd for 1s furnished music for cing and those more inclined insthe sporting events. The toithe tug of war was the the Italians walked away delegation much to their friends. As men were presented a box of cigars and the losers consolation. Herbert Jackson first place in the 100 yard dash CORKS For Pickle Jars All Sizes ICKINSON DRUG co.’ 169-171 MAIN STREET Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package the D e e rem——— BELL-ANS proves it, 25c at all druggists. | { 1 | ning | St. Josepls NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD MONDAY, JULY 31, 1916 REPUBLICAN CLUBS PLANNED FGR GONN. Fall Gampaign (Special to the Herald.) Washington, July $1.—Republican politicians arc planning an extensive Connecticut to One organization in the campaign. will be the of political clubs under of the clubs, the in national ture of this organization of a number tlte auspices national league of republican of which John Hays Tammond, noted mining and engineer, is president. M. of t the return millionairc Camp of Washington, Norwall, Henry Conn., is vice He is plan- formerly league. to month president o to prob- the ! Connecticut to busy on He Connec- ably next get club that there ticut clubs in the league, but he hopes will organization scheme. says are about forty their number and membership be considerably increased. Tie convention of clubs in in IHart- thereafter planning Some time in September, says, there will the league of Connecticut, probably ford. At that time Camp and his cohorts are to whoop up for Hu Fairbanks the republi \te ticket. There will des, red fire and ion a state republican neld and be things and gressmen and speake ore republican club that with their v expect to reach r wish to participate tics, but who are not lucky enough to get places on the state, district and local republican committee Tt aimed to land a number of first the republican ticket by e quietc The say men who tively in poli- is voters for this means. Judge W. republican for Connecticut, Connecticut s can clubs, wh tional league. Tlenney of Hartford, committecman is president of the league of republi- is t of the n: ted that the leagne and its units will \te with the republican national ate committees in the camy It will not work it has some times ‘nounced aue the by the war F. national h It N co- ope increased has re- demand caused sulted in an increase in the produc- tion of Amerfcan tungsten. a metal that §s used extensively in the manu- cture of high speed tools. Conne ticut is one of a fow st produ ing tungsten, the geological sur- vey. 5 quantities” arc mined ther ted officially. The mineral in Connecticut takes the form of scheclite. It was produced during the recent fiscal yvear at Tong Fill, 8 miles north of Trumbull, Conn. The reports, however, th the the Long Hill property was and operations ceased for a The tes st survey mill on burned time produciion of woolen carpets and rugs confined to six states In this country, recent United States census report on the census of manufactures tal ast year. Con- ficut was one of these states, ot being New York. N 1chusetts, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and TIn- dia Three establishments in this line were reported upon in Connecti- cut. The total value of carpets and rugs produced in the country in 1914 was $69,128,000. Forty-si Connecticut establish- ments were engaged In the manufac- ture of electrical machinery, appar- atus and supplies in 1914, according to the census revort fust out. Few states exceeded that mumber. The total value of the products of this character in 1914 was $359.412.000, compared with $240,000.000 in 1909. is says a ne ers 1! WARNS AGATNST AGENTS, In announcing the advent of agents for new Catholic publication yes- terds Rev. Patrick Daly, pastor of church, advised s rishioners to have no dealings with agen for Catholic goods who are not authorized. Daly en- dorsed the mnew known as “Trutl and 11d th agent whose errands were legitimate a approved of would receive his en- dorsement from the pulpit. He ad- ed that others be turned away. TFather Daly said it had been fre- quently called to his attention that agents without -the authority of the church soliciting business in the parish. Debility is a loss of vitality, not affecting any one part of the body par- ticularly but tho system generally. It is dangerous because it reduces the body’s resistance to disease. When debility follows acute diseases, convalescence i3 slow and the strength does not return as it should. An at- tack of the grip often resultsin debility that persists for months. Everybody recognizes that the remedy for debility is to build up the blood because the blood goes to every part of the body and an_improvement in its condition is quickly felt throughout the sysiem, The problem in every case is to find something that will enrich the blood. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills suit most people’s need because they are non-al- coholic and they really build up the blood and strengthen the nerves. Dr. Williamg’ Pink Pills are useful for grow- ing children and for men and women whose nervous energy has been over- drawn. Try them whenever your blood is thin. Your druggist sells Dr. Williams® Pink Pills or they will be sent by mail, publi posmrnid, on receipt of price, 50 cents per box, six boxes $2.60 by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectad N.¥. Writetoday for free booklets o the blood and nerves, Will Take Active Part in Coning Our Annual Wall Paper Sale For Two Weeks Only 40 Cen P — 0if the Dollar THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY 3 and 5 Frankiia Squars, Hew Britain, Cona, J. M. HALLINAN, Inc. Successor to Hailinan Bread and Ice Cream Co. Don’t forget Tuesday at the “Busy Store.” This is the day you can get the bargains in the Baking line. Where can you find the values we offer? regular 10c¢ size wheat loaf Our on sale at the store for 7ec. Get your supply early and don’t bother about baking at home in hot weather. In the cake line we have as Specials Butter Sponge Cakes Fresh Black Raspberry and Fresh Peach Pies........ “SAFETY FIRST ON 15¢ ea OUR ICE CREAM” “There’s a Reason.” Cash prices on our Ice Cream at the store will save you money. Egg Vanilla Cream in paper at store 40c qt American Cream in paper at the store 30c qt Neapolitan Cream in paper at the store 35¢ gt French Vanilla Cream in paper at store 60c qt The Store Closes at noon on Wednesdays during July and August. HALLINAN’S -------CASH STORE.------ 142 MAIN STREET POLIGE ARE KEPT BUSY OVER SUNDAY So-Judge J. 1. Weskil Is Kept Busy in Court Today an unusually largo in There number af ¢ was police court this merning, but most of them were cases of simple assault or of tho peace. John O'Drien Bridgeport, chargeq with father, Terrance O'Brien of Mill strect, and with personal pleaded A breach of assaulting his damaging not guilty. assistant . G. Woods counsel for | he was disqualified and the case W continued untf | Thursday morning, Tt is claimed that yvoung O'Birien became angered he- ¢ his father took unto himself third wife. Attorney H. P, Roche r presents the accused. Obey Health Rules Now. Two continued cases of health or- dinance violations were concluded {his morning when both Theodore Saweeyn and Martin Rembus appear- ed to state that they had cleaned up their back yards. Judgement wa suspended in each case. Vagrant Ts Arrested. Officer Gearge Ellinger, on plaint, arrested Paul Kovack in a arn on Willow strect at 1:15 o’clock Sunday morning. The man was charg- cd with drunkenne ana and the officer testificd that cake of soap.and a box of ¢ pocket when must have been a va drunkenness,” remarked KL, Prosecut the complainant com- he Auto Speeder Arrested, Officer Fred Wagner arrested Td- ward J. Anderscn on tho Plainville road Saturday and charged him with reckless driving. The accused pleaded property | | Gibe § not gunilty and the case was continued il Wednesday to get a lawyer., permit Anderson to set Maximum Penalty, Tony Stroll and Mrs. Mary M is a widow charged with impropor conduct given the n Ximur renalty, $7 casts and thirty davs in Jjafl Both denicd the char X They arrested by Officers Litke and at 3:30 o'clock their home at the end Smalley streets. attention att by a disturbs 1d Officer Litke cntered thre windaw, Oillicer oore said the woman tolqd him had been f: iliar with Stroll vear or ntell, were and and each. were Moore Sund bn morning corner of The policemen’s was weted to the ple for more, Gilbert Gilbert t to jail Sent of South for thirty of breach of the Ity to what breach striking His to Jail. ed M charge pleaded “blasphemot but denied his family, said he came ncon and chased her about the house end when took refuge in her 100m he smashed the door in. Mrs. said her husband gets drunk Saturday and Sunday and takes peace, he of any members ughter, Harriett, me Saturday after- she il Richmilk,malted grainextract,in powder. ForInfants, Invalids end growing children, Pure nutrition,upbuilding thewhole body. Invigorates nursing mothers and tho aged. The Food-Drinl: for all Ages More nutritious than tea, coffee, etc. Substitutes cest YOU Same Price STORE CL/ D FRIDAYS AT NOON UNTIL SEPT. 8, INCLUSIVE HEADQUARTERS YO! IMMENSE ASSORTM COLORS OFFERED LON'S, THE H Our show cases, t you, such several not forgetting thoe han colored combinations. in all colors. F of | U3-99 ASYLUM ST. all day Monday to sober nesday, Thursday and Fric weels, Joseph MeDermott was and costs for drunkenn of peace He was Keeney's theater by Mount on cemplaint rullty to each count Jail for Wife Anthonv Cussick of 49 G found suilty also of resistine Dart, was sent to Jr and fined $10 and testificd that when he nla cused under est he bit finger and tore his coat Prisoner in Dis Bruno Rue<nuck, arrested Hav Kennedy on T Inst ch of the resfstance 58 a H Officer 1 for t casts nd night pence on a nnd Hurlburt | | caster, charged. The officers tes the man refusea to told to do so and w ot maove n arr 1o Tndee 1t there was n v ‘o but §t was n he had been T. Mangan ap ai marked t Vo with which Tawver W. accused cnsed’s ihe {he c Other Conrt Cases, John Ponish w for aseaulting Will'am Kol day night August Zuk was fined $ for ing a disturhane Hartf, trolley pernumerary Officer Ther > the arrest. Saturdav AT MODIERS DQUARTERS, DREDS OF THE POPU tables and counters as Brass, 1des Green and Blue and CLT HATS AT $1.45, $1.75, $2.2. does not work only on Tuesd. Makes Trouble at Theater. Officer of beating hig Hanford L. Tha Officer | orine < fined $10 R FASHIONABLE FELT AND SPORT HATS NTS IN ALL THE LEADING SHAPES PRICES.—COME IF YOU WISH TO AR SPORT HATS OF FEIT AND V TO are brimful of these c Gold, Apple, Coral, Canary, Ros a host of other popular dsome two-tone effects in a number of ¢ these Felt and Velour 5, $2 In fact we have Horsfall’s Sale of Men’s Fancy Shirts Showing everything that is new and worth-while in fabric and design, great reducticens. The wide popularity of Horsfall Shirts for men has created an unprecedented demand for our garments. of perfect tailoring, nd absclute warranty of fast colors, has won the approval of all dis- criminating dressers. - Horstolls iT PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND 140 TRUMBULL 57 at Our iron clad guarantee Conneating with HARTFORD. | Mrs | ana Miss Hilda Stanquist | for Silver Sands where th the month of August Timothy Farrell of 11 is camping at L up so he A. G. Bull, Mrs. A Wed- ay of each fined $15 ke Congom and breach | rrested in | Harry pleaded Miss Margaret street is entertaining Miss S New Haven Glover o o SEV rove street, wite and | Week-End Motoring € Natu rious wente dav There bile accidents about the city but none of them of nature. At the nue and Clinton stre 1 owned by Nicholas K hv Officers | ljus Schivoo collided rond street [ Vindari, 53 years old, breach of | jured. Today the Ais- | accident sought out tified that | attorney to lodge » an when | each other, restad tried| At the corner of tha ette reets yvesterday Moski Fox foln ment ot the one| pole. One of the rear chareed. | car was broken, but the for | not injured Edward notified the itally orner of ¥ noon ot Mass a the ac- | him In the were au and was sl w the pr complaint Main ac- wutomobile skidded on and banged into a peared Hornkohl of police that run down a Main 1nd costs ort Satur- | child little 1a cos the on, e on aftern badly injured nas Feeney High class photo drama, F ater. Vaudeville and Keeney's tl moving 1ter Basney at Ocean Charles week's stay R of W left relatives N- Y. Rateliffe with at 1itica, Misses Jullet Matulis, Ruby Clayton and are summer Fred E. party, galis the Mra. the at Lake Hadden is ct George Hyland of Smal left Saturday for a two Miss Irenc Zea of Y., who has been aunt, Mrs. R, has returned to her Thomas street, Mr. and -Mrs, apending ficld Beach, Bridgeport, are s left Beach this morning for Gloversville Estelle spending the remainder Congamond wecks! journ at Old Orchard, Maine. Gloversviile, the guest of her Rateliffe of West Main thelr vacation at Falr- tabessett Tribe, I. O t 242 Main street for M meets Gerstaecker lodge, I. O. O in Turner hall. Main | visit and | rest a Working Girls club Main strect Lan- Re- of —— LIQUOR AND Anna haperoning street 50- ley N. home. A Tarrant Phone Conter 6640 have y will spend ashe: were several minor corner of Jerome ki Mrs. N principals and noon Dr wheels of ind Wint ceman Michael Massey, meets at VELOUR AND lassy Many styles to select from, in so many colors that will surely , Pink colors, hoice Hats 5 and Upwards. D. Bull left ford aven ond. f Spring ullivan L AUTO ACCIDENTS. s Not of automo- vesterday a fous ave- tomobiles Ju- Ty in- the “uting s against and ightly in Lafay- P. W, the pav telegraph the ctor was who was daughter was not “ox's the- pictures, R F., meets 242 DRUG HABITS SUCCESSFULLY OVERCOME AT New Haven, Conn. »