New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 6, 1916, Page 2

NEW. BRITAIN DAILY City Items ’ Goodness of “Aunt Della’s Bread.” —advt. Plans for the winter season will be made at a meeting of the Alpha Al- phi of St. Mark's church this evening. C1. ainst the estate of the late Hugh were heard this after- noon and F. B. Jun- gerford, An ims Kerwin M. D. commiss to ng ber 38376, which, according to the register belongs to Louis Joroff of New Haven, skidded on the wet pave- ment in front of Porter & Dyson’s ore yesterday afternoon and crashed into a machine owned by Dr. M. A. Kinsella. Nelther machine was dam- aged to much extent. by try num- Eveats Tonight High e ater. 1ss photo drama, Fox's the- Vaudevilie and [Kceney's theater. moving pictures, St. Elmo lpdgo, of P. meets at 242 Main street. Andre lodge, I. O. O. F, ega hall. meets in 0. hall. lodge, I. O. F., meets A. M. Phoenix Ridr, O, U. G meets in Castle, K. hall. Erwin E, & H. Carpenters’ Union meets in Union all. Lady Turners in 'urner hall society, meets Winthrop Main counetl, D. street. of L. meets t Alexandria lodge, D. of St. G., meets t 88 Arch strect Svenska Klubben meets in Electric all. ANDERSON—O’CONNELT. Announcement is made of the ap- roaching marriage of Edward Ander- pn of 363 Main street and Miss Mar- pret Frances O'Connell of Kensing- bn which will be solemnized the pctory of St. Paul's, church in Ken- ngton on Wednesday, October 4. The pung couple will make their home b Hartford where Mr. Anderson is ployed at the Royal Typewriter ctory. * Mr. Anderson Is prominent local bowling circles. He served on bme of the city's best teams and is pcognized as one of New Britain's st alley experts. Everyone Should Drink Hot Water in the Morning Wash away all the stomach, llver, and bowel poisons before breakfast. To feel your best day in and day t, to feel clean inside; no sour bile coat your tongue and sicken your eath or dull your head; no constipa- bn, bilious attacks, sick headache, 1ds, rheumatism or gassy, acld stom- h, you must bathe on the inside like bu bathe outside. This is vastly more portant, because the skin pores do bt absorb impurities into the blood, nile the bowel pores do, says a well- own physician. To keep these poisons and toxins ell flushed from the stomach, liver, dneys and bowels, drink before eakfast each day, a glass of hot pter with a teaspoonful of limestone osphate in it. This will cleanse, rify and freshen the entire alimen- ry tract, before putting more food to the stomach. Get a quarter pound of limestone osphate from your pharmacist. It inexpensive and almost tasteless, cept a sourish twinge which is not pleasant. Drink phosphated hot pter every morning to rid your sys- m of these vile poisons and toxins; 5o to prevent their formation. To feel like young folks feel; like u felt before your blood, nerves and luscles became saturated with an ac- mulation of body poisons, begin this tment and above all, keep it up! b soap and hot water act on the skin, pansing, sweetening and purifying, limestone phosphate and hot water CONNECTICUT BOYS AGAIN ON MARCH Leave Fort Huachuca for Nogales on September § (Special Cprrespondence Conners.) Fort Huachuca, 30.—When this i ainites the Connecticut troops will have been on the return march to Nogales several hours for orders have been received to break camp here and 1 > on September 6. Today has been one of hard work and constant drilling. To sit or lie in the hot sand all day with a smok- | ing and dirty rifle continually jarring ono! oulder while the targets a half | mile away dance before the eye is quite the opposite to an ordinary drill on the parade grounds. After any hard day’'s work it is interesting to see the tired men rush for water, mess and an evening of rest. Tonight, how- ever, there has been more than ordin- ary cause for contentment, for the box sent by the New Britain Red worlers arrived today. Red Cross Box Received, This evening around the camp fire by J. Arizona, read by New August Brit- | Captain Ladbury opened the box and distributed its contents among his men. Perhaps some veteran of for- mer campaigns superintended the packing of this box. It would scem so at any rate, for every article satisfies some particular need of the soldier in the fleld. The Red Cross box is great- ly appreciateq by the men, not only for that which was needed and it did contain but also for those innume able little things that are unnecessary and burdensome that it did not con- tain. While this scene has been enacteq in Company I camp, a sim- ilar one has been in progress under Captaln 1 .Raymond Low’s direction in Company E camp. The men in both companies are now fully provided for and their kit bags contain every- thing from a lead pencil to a pocket comb, the latter for those who have been fortunate enough to grow enough hair on their bald domes to have use for it. The records for today's work on the rifle range show Sergeant Backiel in the lead and Sergeant Dewey Norton a close second. Corporal Sokovich and Privates Roberts and Kowal also had an unusually good day with the rifle. —_— More Typhold Vaccination. Fort Huachuca, Arizona, August 31. —This morning all companies in the Connecticut regiments had company arill, followed by some strategical problems and then a regimental par- ade that showed the Nutmeg boys at their best. Later a panoramic plcture the entire emblage w taken. Tomor s work will Include com- pany drill, a march and a problem in outpost duty. In the afternoon the battalion will be called upon to try further tactics with an imaginary foe. All this morning the machine guns have been popping an incessant tattoo 1t silhouette targets., The life at camp here seems to have developed into a daily routine that keeps the men so occupied that none of the boys have any chance to get personal mention. Captain Ladbury has been taking life easy for the past twenty- four hours, a vacation made necessary by another dose of “bing.” the men have had to cinated against typhoid. niger is the self appointed of the three company bulldogs. terday a small sandstorm visited camp and left several tents a me Private guard Yo the s of wreckage. PERSONALS Dr. George Swain and family are home from Pawson Park where they spent the past summer. E. J. Porter and son Maxwell Por- ter have returned from an automobile trip. Miss Florenco Donnelley and Mrs. Mary Sullivan of Naugatuck are the guests of Miss Marlon Egan of Sey- mour street. Superintendent of Schools and Mrs. S. H. Holmes have returned from an automobile trip to Massachusetts. Mr. and Mrs. A. Speakman and family of 89 Whiting street and Mrs. fore breakfast, act on the stomach, er, kidneys and bowels. Molyneaux have returned from Chalk- | er Beach. o Every Particle of for Microbes. Dust is an Airship Keep the Passages of the Nose and Throat clean with one of our ATOMIZERS. A GOOD ONE 43¢ ICKINSON — DRUG CO., PARALYSIS FEARED But 500 Cases of Tuberculosis | Awaken No Terror According to the August Bulletin of the board of health issued today there are 500 of tuberculosis in this city yet the public little moved by this statement, whereas if it were an- noounced that 500 of infantile paralysis existed in the Hardware City the whole population would be sei with consternation. The Bulletin tuberculosis should be feared just much as infantile paralysis for it very infectious, cripples the body a its mor is high, taking an aver- age ann toll of 13 out of every 10,000 inhabitants. What, s the Bulletin, are you doir to protect vourself and others against the dan- ger of tuberculos Referring to the spread of throngh milk, the health pamphlet declares that: ovenliness, dirty and untidy el of proper equip- ment, are a few of the reasons why the spread of typhoid fever, epidemic sore throat, dysentery, and rlet fever, is sometimes caused by milk. To bring all da rms up to the st lard maintained by our better dairymen, and to keep them thero, would require that an inspector stay on the place continuously The dairymen who to cents for a quart of make 1 profit than they who sell milk for less money, and the reason is that it costs more money to produce safe milk than unsafe milk. There is no doubt but that the time is fast coming when, in order to pro- tect those who buy the cheaper priced milk, the state or muuicipality will insist that all s alled “market milk” shall be pasteurized. Proper pasteur- ization kills pathogenic germ and makes milk reasonably safe. Reports of departmental work for the month of August as contained in the Bulletin are as follow Communicable Diseases, cases cases G5 disease board v charge ten milk probably Tuberculosis 8, diphtheria 1, scarlet fever 1, typhoid fever es 1, whooping cough 4, venereal 1. Bacteriologist’s Report, Cultures examined 39, first culture examined 11, Widal blood test for ty- phoid 13, positive reactions obtained , sputum examinations sputum showing tubercular B ive 2, mis- cellancous exami Sanitary Repox Dwellings inspected 7, dwellings re- inspected 22, defective plumbing (oth- er than toilet plumbing) ordered re- paired 7, defective toilets ordered re- paired 2, new toilets ordered installed 5, dwellings ordered connected with city water dwellings ordered con- nected: with sanitary sewer 7, vards inspected 412, yard rds ordered cle! ns ordered 60 '€ 7 teved 14, barns inspe spected barns ordered cleaned nure ordered removed 16, m ure receptacles ordered 1, manure r cles ordered covered 1, outhouses ordered abolished 2, animals ordered removed (too near dwelling houses) dumps inspected 5, dumps ordered , nuisances from overflowing ordered ahated 19, st nant pools of water abolished 2, chicken coops and runw inspected 6, chicken ords cleaned 4, complaints received at office com- plaints found unwarranted 1, garbage complaints recelved at oflice 74, mis- cellaneous orders 1, prosccutions 6. Plumbin No. applications received mits issed for wor kin new buildin 19, permits—old buildings 85, permits issued for new sinks in old buildings 49, permits issued for new toilets in old buildings 59, permits issued for new bath tubs in old buildings 35, permits issued for new wash bowls in old buildings 25, permits issued for new laundry trays in old buildings 21, old buildings 25 plumbing in new buildings tested 34, plumbing approved in new buildings $6, final inspection in new buildings 2, final inspection in old buildings £0, work approved in old buildings 94, sewer connections Inspected 16, de- fects found and remedied 6, total in- spections 195, sewer permits issued 19. Department. Cases carried over month 158, new cases reported 8§ cases discharged 5, deaths 3, casos under care 158, cases at sanatoria 41, cases sent to sanatorla 4, cases dis- charged from sanatoria 5, cases now at sanatoria cases supplied with milk 11, cases supplied with cggs 5, cases supplied with sputum cups 22, calls at office 38, calls made by nurses 342, regular nursing care given 5, fum- igations and renovation of rooms oc- cupied by tuberculosis patients b. Welfare Department. Investigations suspicious covers barns ordered coops od Tnspector’s Report. 104, per- Tuberculosis from previous on contagious 132, Instructions given in cont nd suspiclous cases 132, fumigations of rooms infected by contagious diseases 4, houses quaran- tined 3, general investigations 13, daily stance in laboratories 16, :alls made by nurse 148. Food Inspections. Inspections and re-inspections of food stores, bakeries, candy manufac- turers, restaurants, ctc.,, 2 pounds (weight) of meat destroyed 68, num- ber of articles of other foods destroyed 7, meat boxes Inspected 217, meat boxes ordered cleaned 20, foods or- dered covered 16, stores ordered cleaned 50, stores ordered screencd 6, prosecutions 1. and BELL-ANS 169-171 MAIN STREET Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it, 25¢ at all druggisis. AS DREAD PLAGUE § | than HERALD WHITE Christ. have FALL PAINTIAN THE JOHN 3 and § Frankiin Sguars. J. M. HALLINAN, Inc. Successor to inan Bread and Ice Cream Co. . Ha Thursday we will have a complete line of Coffee Cakes, French and English Bath Buns and Cinna- mon Cakes. OUR CAKE SPEC Meringue Squares ... .. Date Cakes ...... Ribhon Cakes® .. Spice Squares Also Fresh Peach, Apple and Berry Pies 15¢ ea. Try our Cream of Wheat or New England Bread. Regular 10c loaf at the store for 8c. . On the delicatessen counter we will have a full supply of salads, cold meat and cheese. SPECIAL ON OUR CANDY COUNTER: Jelly Gum Drops “SAFETY FIRST ON OUR ICE CREAM” “There’s a Reason.” American Cream, in paper, for cash ......... 30c qt Egg Vanilla, in paper, for cash ... French Vanilla, in paper, for cash eapolitan, in paper, for cash Hardware City, in paper, for cash HALLINAN’S w=mee=eCASH STORE---..- 142 MAIN STREET 1S ASSESSED $13 Hartford Ave. Man Chastises Boys oo Who Annoyed Him i taken identity WEDNESDAY, for Painting purposes was made 300 We have none of this in stock but CARTER’S WHITE LEAD and every ounce of it is guaranteed absolutely pure. NOW is the time to place your order with us for . cspecially exterior work.. guarantee the materials and workmanship. Try us. BOYLE COMPANY AL WILL BE: Andrew Kobela of Hartford avenue was charged in police court tod: beating John and William V: two small boys. Neighbors testified that Kobela beat one boy with a stick and kicked him anad heoked the other boy, then kickea him. admitted the kicking and s boys trespass on his land and bother his little boy. He denied using the club. A fine of §15 and costs was im- posed. lentine, id the Violates Traflic Ordinance. B. Berson was arrested by Traflic Officer Clarence mphere yesterday afternoon for leaving his horse and wagon in the restricted section in front of city hall for a period longer five minutes. The officer testi- fled that Berson had been warned be fore, but yesterday left his team the for twenty-five minutes. A fine of $5 without costs was imposed whereupon Berson essayed to walk blindly from the court room. A policeman brought him back and he had to pay his fine. Wife Beater Is IMined. Officer Gustave Litke arrested Al- bert Gordon at his home in Seymour Park last night on a charge of as- saulting his wife. Mrs. Gordon s that yesterday they received $32 from XKansas whereupon band $1 and with part of the remaind- er she bought clothing for the chil- dren. Angered because she would not give him more money, her husband hit her, M Gordon said. Their daughter also testified to the it and Gordon himself sald “I my fault, of course.” A fino of and costs was imposed and the accused was placed on probation. Ifour months in jail w tence meted out to Thoma Hartford for his actions at the scn- Ashe of Andrew’ he gave her hus- | | with | { i | i | Kobela | id | s [ Popular Youn, SEPTEMBER 6, 191€. LEAD Years We #ew Britain, Gona, 15¢ each .... 15¢ each vou . Hoc doz, oo d0ciat 60c qt 35¢ qt HART FORD. STORE CLOSED FRIDAYS AT NOON TIL SEPT. 8, INCLUSIVE An Extraordinary Sale of Separate Skirts Regular Prices $2.95 up to $7.50 a large Having purchased these hand- to at the We have just received Separate Skirts from one of our best manufacturers. along you some Skirts at a sacrifice we now pass them The made of Serges, remarkable low price of $2.95. assortment consists of about mixtures, many of best four hundred Skirts, gaberdines, fancy plaids and novelty effects, in all Skirts are manufacturers’ tunities to purchase stylish new fall Skirts at much less than reg- fashionable colors, these This is one of the oppor- samples. ular prices. “The new suit coats are semi-fitted without distinguished last ly found only on custom-made clothes. At present our collection of broadcloth, duvetine, and wool velour suits is very large and astonishingly low priced considering the scarcity of materials. Charming models in green, taupe, brown, blue, delightfully trimmed with fur. A particularly fine model is of African brewn chiffon broadcloth trimmed with beaver. Hovsinlls v PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND Connecting with l SAYS PARIS: year’s modes.” Such suits are now in our Women’s Shop; suits tailored with the niceties that are usual- || v3-99 ASYLUM ST. | HARTFORD. Our Public Schools Open Sept. 12 Now is the time to have the children’s eyes attended to. work before them. can help them. Anything we do we guarantee to do right. examinations are free. Crossing fternoon women and a little girl testified that ho remained in and about the waiting station ther from noon until four o'clock, insulting the entire neighbor- hood. Officer Freq Wagner made the arrest on complaint. Asho denied the charge and said it v case of mis- and that the man who suilty left the station a short fter he arriveq to take the car. ¢ was positively identified, however, as the guilty man. CONDEMNS 15 COWS Tzeport of Slaughter Inspector Spurs Health Board to Renewed Fifort for Construction of Abattoir, That needed a municipal in this city structure slaughter house and that plans shall be pre- an important de- the health board The board was largely in- for such a pared at once was cislon reached Jast night. by fluenced in this dectsion by the month- 1y of Slaughter Charles R. Witte, 150 head of stock, chiefly cattle, were slaughtered here in the e fou weeks. Dr. Witte condemned either holly or in part the carcasses fifteen animals, That the pre slaughter houses re wholly wlequate and unfit for the purpo which they are being used is the can- cluston of the health board. A com- mittee of three composed of Chairman H. S. Tallard nd Commissioners | Burns and Davenport was named to s for the slaughter house. tis slaughtered during the under municipal inspec- bulls, 64 cows, 7 16 pigs ana 48 report Inspector who reported that Tho ¢ month included 20 heifers, tion steoers, calv LYNCH IS GRAND KNIGHT. Man Chosen Head of Daly Council, K. of C. A. Ly energetic members of of C., was elected & the hus Daly coun- mnd knight Stephen one of ling, cil, K i ch, OPTOMETRIST. 327 MAIN STREET. see for yourself our facilities for doing anything optical. Milsons SOLE AGE s held outside B Mr. the John Ha McIntyre; ; rty; guard | trustee, Joseph Coffey | trict Deputy Faul Kennedy of | ington will have charge of the lation exercises which will at the annual election of office: last The election of Lynch in council meets with the approval of the | evening. to the highest office entire membership and a successful } 1t the first meeting in October. administration is anticipated. Other nd Knight Thomas Tarrant »wwening announced the he following building committee M. . Kenney, E., Charle F. King, officers chosen are as follows: ph Ward; chaplain, Deputy ind knight, Jos A. McCarthy; A. Davis; financi Fred J. Mawe; treasur Fred G Russell; advocate, Henry P. Roch Cassad L. Hannon, J. Gaffney, T. W Frank Riley, He recorder, 1 secretar IBdward M "homas 0 ry warden, Frank Kiernan; inside guard, | McKeon. E 140 TRUMBULL §7 Your children need the best eyesight in order to accomplish the Do not stand in the way of your children’s fu- ture, allow us to examine their cyes and if glasses arc needed we S. STANLEY HORVITZ OPTICIAN We will appreciate a visit to our new office so that you may Rev. J. Leo Sullivan, i i : X € « (oh Dis- South- in- held last appointment o? I M Hal agan P Roche, James J. Watson and Charles