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

Foodness of ‘‘Aunt Delia’s Bread." pdvt. e annual requiem m for TIsa- re Duby will be held Monday morn- | at 8 o'clock at St. Peter's church. Troop 9, B¢ Scouts, under the hdership of Rev. Dr. Cross of the ptist church, hiked to Compounce sterda camping at the lake all! There were nine Scouts in the V. Salerno was made the defendant suit brough erday by Miner ad & T » to recover $500 for jods delivered. The writ was issued Klett & Alling and is retur: rle in court of common pleas on the first | esday in September. § PERSONALS | on, N. Y. to spend the next two cks with relatives | izabeth and William Eck are a two weeks' trip to 1gara d vicinity. | Hahn of 349 (‘hcsmutl today on an auto trip to ine with her da er Mrs. William | McAl er of Meriden. 1 5 i he following party will occupy & Ninigret cottage at Indian Neck | the ng week: Mis jharr, Adeline W , An ammitt, Lou Rittner, Loui A Marx, se McCormack, Olive Puppell, Emma herine Neubauer. Malone and Su- | illiam Souney nd athletic port police today. That Lonergan and y —Tt is reported pe by Connecticut people that Con- ticut may go democratic this yea ey are inclined to believe that the | i ts will elect two members of gress in the state, to succeed Rep- fentatives Oakey and Tilson. For- r Representatives Lone 1} and | illy are understood here to be | eduled for the democratic congres- | ions in their e Hill came from Connectic ! epresentative O, ler Connecticut members may re | | | | Herald.) J | { | R R AT I R . Approach to a Villags American Motor League “Caution Sign"™ Be careful what kind of gasoline the next dealer sells you. Some service stations are trying to get rid of inferior gasoline by the use of mis- leading names, which make the motorist think he is getting gasoline made by this Company. Sold by reliable dealers RED, WHITE and BLUE SOCONY sign. STANDARD OIL CO. of NEW YORK % help make a quorum of the | flw more abundant. Tt is to be re- e on next Tnesday to take up the | gretted ne s not like unto her in 4 b L tr respect, for there oulc e imor inisration shipping bill he migratory bird protection tr ween the United States and itain, in which Senator Mcle nnecticut is very much interested, s reported favorably from the sen- committee on foreign relations. Ime members of the committee think | is not constitutional, but they say will doubt Le tried out before supreme court if ratified, so that v are 1z to ratify it and leave to the r court to pass upo 3 na other bird lovers d federal control over gratory believe that ratifi r and cnforcement of the treaty will engthen the federal migratory bird ¢, which some authorities say t constitutional. The department of agriculture has omulgated new regulations under e law in which it is provided that ooting of migratory birds shall be ohibited hetween sunset and sun- fe. An open season, October 1- nuary 15 next, is permitted in Con- cticut on waterfowl except swans d wood ducks, and on coots, galli- | les and snipes. In Connecticut ooting of black-breasted and golden over and greater and gs is permitted until November 30. e open season for jacksnipe is the me aterfowl, coots and galli- les. Woodcock may be hunted lom October 1 to November 30. sectivorous birds are protected for indefinite period, and shooting of pigeons, cranes, wood w, willet, upland shore birds will countenanced by the federal yvernment until September 1, 1918. | S0 Case of Being Bitten and Lauds the ' other crc | ber of insects which exist on the | Snake as a Friend of the Agricul- |ground, in the grass, under stones or turist. (Written for the Herald by Burlingham curator of Muscum 1 1 History and Art, N Britain Institute). Undoubtedly tr which man displays more hatred than |, o120 yepay for their wrong creeping creatures is the antipathy for these creatures that it is a com- | mon custom for most every man and beneath the foot any small species of the reptile that is mot Although the fair sex like tho creature no better than man they sel- dom bother about killing any. Allow congratulate doubt if man were snakes as woman, the creatures would | those snakes. to crush with. me to wriggling, nakes. Joking? No, indeed, for if | :w will only look into their habits {we will learn they were placed on learth for a purpose. it ever occur to you that the ¢ of snakes are perfectly harm- > And not that, did vou Only Two Poisonous Species i % condiicr fes Vatue o mantima? nake is a snake, but even so it Entire Commonwealth e o it e o s |a service they feed chiefly upon linsects which are injurious to agri- Itive insects, many products of the soil would suffer immensely. We need the Curator Schurr Tells What to Do in | Greeticr o 55 o Al G ek e reducing the num- ‘ ben h logs and stumps. 1 It may be well to ate that some ! snakes, like some birds and other of | creatures, have habits With which we W | can find fault There are snakes i which will now and then kill frogs, . |toads and other creatures which arc nothing Zor |y . goia)l, but in the long run thay doing. Some people belleve that the forked, pointed object which a snake darts out of its mouth is a “stinger.” Al- | though it appears like a formidable {weapon it is only the snake's tonzue. is'ln'\’r's do not, or cannot sting, but | bite: ana only snakes which have | what are termed fangs are pc bus. The fangs are lon, | ed, curved teeth located on each them. Without only as timid | of the forward part of the upper jaw. — —— |'These teeth, or fan are hollow, and inear the point of each fang is a cav- itv. The fangs are connected wifh venomous glands. When a poisonous P i snake strikes, it opens its mouth as it delivers the blow. In a word, it OO O attempts to bite. If it prov suce- ® cessful in reaching its enemy, the fangs are buried into the flesh, and the poison passes through the fanas The Kantleek Brand of §- o o me v 0 Rubber Goods for the bite of a poisonous snake or other venomous creature is a delu- sion €0 popular and general that a naturalist always takes special pains This brand includes a complete line of articles—all the finest of to correct and expose it whenever the their kind—manufactured and guaranteed mark of the makers. the Kantleek trade opportunity presents itself. Whiskey never will or never did cure any one bitten by a poisonous snake. Becanse Whatever you want in_rubber, if you would be sure it is the best some person was bitten by a har your money can buy, and that in case of possible dissatisfaction you less snake which was mistaken for a can exchange it for another, get an article that has the Kantleek venomous one, and recovered after trade mark on it. Sold at our store with the guarantee. drinking whiskey, he attributed his “cure,” to the liquor, and son the 1dea gained circulation. 1 have never known of a case being cured by the to the system instead of removing and use of whiskey, but have known of cases where its use resulted fataily. Whiskey only adds additional poison — —— DRUG CO., 169-171 dostroving that of the snake. To cure a person bitten by a poison- MAIN STREET ous snake, take a sharp knife and have make a cut where the fangs sunk into the flesh, and force the The Standard Oil Companyof New York produces only one gasoline for motor cars. It is called SOCONY Motor gasoline. Ask for it by name—SOCONY Gaso- line. Itinsures most mileage and least carbon trouble. wherever you sce the wound to bi.ed freely. The maior R b portion of the venom will pa ut l with the blood. The wound should 9y then be washed with permanganate of potash—a five grain tablet dissolved in a pint of water is the proper solu- tion. 9 Of the snakes to be found in this locality only two are poisonous. i‘e Kay's snake, hog-nose or flat-head ad- b t t s } P l o o e oo 2= | Snetro Objects to Spooning Parlor snalkes, ribbon snakes, 1 snalse water snakes and others with tho ox. on the Front Porch ception of two, are perfectly harm- less. The only venomous snakes in — Connecticut are the rattlesnake and copperhead. The latter is the mor common in New Britain. It is more enerally known as the red adder or |the germs that are supposed to ori- red-eve. Although very poisonous, it | ginate when sweet lips meet in the is doubtful it the bite of a copperh lact of osculation. He was arraigned would kill a person. However, it s [in police court this morning for as- well to avoid the reptile. Ever aulting his stepdaughter, Sadie Camp, d child should know a copperhead | last evening and, admitting his guilt, t sight, and for this reason there ore tated that he was aroused from several specimens on display in the siesta in the arms of Morpheus Museum of the New Britain Institute. |last evening while pretty Sadie and Once a copperhead is seen, it will { her “friend” made the ¢ resound never be mistaken for any other |with smacks caused by their appar- other snake. In a rattlesnake the |ent affection for each other. Miss store of poison is larger, and the fangs | Camp, a pretty damsel in the sunshine are longer; consequently the bite is|of whose laughter and sweet smiles deeper and a greater amount of ven- |any gay Lotharfo would be glad to om is injected into the blood. ask testified against her stepfather. the wound ls treated at once, deatl ating that she had iworked until Is very apt to result after 9 o’clock last cvening in Snet- For those who are interested in |Tro’'s store she was given “a call” on learning more about venomous snakes | arriving home by Snetro, who followed and other creatures, they may get the | this up by landing two vicious blows required information at the Museum |On her eve and mose. She admitted of Natural History and Art at the |Standing on the piaz with her friend, Now 5ol tain o sinte” but oculating, O dear no, not for her. After listening to the story told by | the accused about Sadie coming home every evening with a new fellow, and Mr. and Mrs. Max Zieroth Tonored | (28 AINOVARCE cihsed b o e by Socicties of St. Mathew’s Church. | efforts to train his stepdaughter along | the proper lines, Judge Meskill warned | him about beating Miss Camp again and continued the ase for a month Young People’s society and choir of |on probation. Angelo Snetro, dealer in fruits, ete., has evidently become well versed in RECEPTION TENDERED. A reception was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Max Zieroth last evening by the | VACATiION PRICES ON MEN’S SUITS Before you go away, you shou!d invest in one of our high-grade three-piece Fancy SUITS AT HALF PRICE These Suits are from our regular stock, from lots of which the sizes are broken. If your size is in this lot, you will be in luck. Other Suits are reduced to $14.75, $18.75, $23.75 and $27.50. Many of these Suits will be appropriate for Fali Wear. A few days left to take advantage of our REDUCTION SALE OF SHIRTS In this sale are included Manhattan, Hors- fall and Eagle Shirts. The Clearance Prices run from $1.15 to $6.25. Bathing Suits are still to be had at 20 per cent. off. One and two-piece Suits from $2.00 to $4.80. Hovsiulls iT PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND .398 ASYLUM ST Cenmesting with [40 TRUMBULL 5} HARTFORD. NIOVIEI? We A:e Now Located In Our NEW QUARTERS, at 327 MAIN STREET TWO DOORS NORTH OF OUR OLD LOCATION. We extend a cordial invitation to all our patrons and friends to Inspect our new office. We are, more than ever, well equipped to take care of everything optical. S. STANLEY HORVITZ OPTOMETRIST OPTICIAN 'ES EXAMINED FREE—OCULIST PRESCRIPTIONS FILLE ARTIFICIAL EYES INSERTED. As In the past, so in the future, anything we do we will guaran- tee to give perfect satisfaction. Roses for the ladies and Cigars for the men during weeck of formal opening of our new office, starting Friday, Aug. 25 to Sept. 1, inclusive. Willar There’s no gloom for the fellow who does as much as he can for his battery and lets us do the rest. The Fuller Storage Battery Co. 329 Chorch St, 105 Arch St, New Britain ™ yiora Free inspection of any Ubattery at any time PRSP Y, VL P P, motorcycle, the al- | ANOTHER EMBEZZLER CAUGHT. leged offense having been committed | Charles Charbonnean, of Hartford, last Thursday evening on East M | was taken into custody last evening street near Elm street. According to | by the local police on a self-made ad- the testimony of Motorman Jovce and fon that he was an embezzler and Conductor Hol b, the accused did | was wanted by the Hartford police the trolley, but it was at a very | Oificer McCue met the accused on ate of speed. Prosecutor- Klett | Hartford avenue, and after listening entered a nolle after these witnesses | to a complaint about being robbed of had testified. $15, the officer brought Charbonnean ¢ It cost Valentine Moral $20 for | to the station. To Sc KU HSTa beatirig his landlord, Albert Mishey, | Charbonnean told different story., ley car with his St. Mathew’s church in honor of their [ After several adjournments, the marriage. Mr. Zicroth, who Is a |case of Tony Morget, charged with as- teacher in the lower grades at the |saulting his wife was taken up church, returned home yesterday from | trial this morning, the wife having Chicago with his bride, who, befor» |sufliciently recovered from the effe her marriage, was Miss Lydia Riis of [ of & beating to he able to appear in Chicago. The couple were married |court. The trouble occurred on Au- | on July 14. gust 5 at the Morget domicile on | A pleasant evening was spent, vocal | Hartford avenue and was the culmin- | selections heing rendered by the choir [ation of a number of arguments that | and talks being given by those pres- | have taken place between the couple ent. Mr. and Mrs. Zieroth were pro- | Mrs. Morget appeared in court with sented with many useful gifts. The |2 babe born one week before the al- couple will reside with Mr. and Mrs, | leged assault and told of the abuse | L. Warner of Warlock street until {2eaped upon her on the day el thelr home, which they are having assault by her spouse and the c crected on South Stanley streer, is testimonyguas connohorated SELY completed. Valentine, a neighbor. Morget story ahout his wife attacking him when he asked how much money she had saved from the week previous. He also charged his wife with being . intimate with a man who was sen- | ELL_AN S tenced to jail for three months after he had run away with his wife from | Pennsylvania, Judge Meskill imposed Abso]utely Removes | il sentence of three month on Morget 1 Indigestion. One package Frank Prapari pleaded not guilty to | | provesit. 25¢at all druggists. l\hc charge of passing a standing trol- | who recently r: ast Wednesday and resisting Ser- | finishing up by ey geant Damforth yesterday when | formerly employed by the South Green placed under arrest. In court Mishey | Feed & Hay Co. and ran away with testified that the accused attacked him | funds belonging to the company Wednesday and when he completed scresliLe his efforts along pugilistic lines, was sportir black eye. Moral tempted to place blame on Mishey for | Miss Whalen, lately with War heing drunk and essor, with no | maker in New York and Philadelphi effect on the court. and Miss Buckley, who was formerly — - | with TLord and Taylor, have formed a RUNAWAY CAUGHT. partnership and on September 1 will Detective Sergeant Bamforth left open a store at 212 Trumbull street, day for Holyoke, Mass., to biing back | Hartford, with a complete line to this city Stella Os . is © ladies’ and misses’ suits, dresses, e New Ladies’ Store to Open is ., | nir owns, ete. Both ladics with Steve Bve . also of this city. | had a wide experience in this special ([t 1 is but sixteen years of age department and the New tain and will be arrainged in court charzed ! shoppers in Hartford may anticipate with incorrigibility. Her paramour ' great interest in calling at their has not been located. shop, being assured not only of most courteous tment but they will NOTICE enjoy an opportunity of seeing on dis- play the very latest creations in wo- The New Britain Wet Wash having | men's ap 1. Both ladies have but moved their newly equipped | recently returned from the New York building class | shops and patrons may be sure of be work. We solicit your - patronage. | ing greatly interested in the variety Satisfaction guaranteed. 38 Union 1 of styles and models for their inspec= ert. Tek 583 tion.—advt.