New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 13, 1916, Page 2

NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1916. City Items You can depend on latest styles in allory hats. Besse-Leland's of ourse.—advt. Goodness of “Aunt Delia’s Bread.” advt. Owing to the extra session of the leneral agsembly in the state capitol is month, the superintendent of the fipitol has been unable to furnish the bom required by the treasurer for oing the work on the investment tax. , therefore behooves all those own- g this class of securities who de- | re to pay the state tax of four mills | In the dollar, to send in their lists | In the carliest possible date, otherw ! ere will be an unusual delay in get- ng receipts from the state treasurer. Mallory hats, esse-Leland’s only. vt, An employe of the New Britain jumber and Coal company fell from wagon at 6 o'clock last night, strik- & on his head and being knocked sensible. A passerby called the po- e ambulance, but Yard Manager | eorge K. M 1ley 1 the man ken to his home in a private vehicle. violinist, re- blue ribbon winners, Prices $2.50 up. Herbert Anderson, mes teaching Sept. 18. Studio 115 wight St., Tel. 303-12.—advt. na dance for October 10 ; Indianola council, . 0. R. M., at a meeting held Juda’s hall last evening. Visitors ere present from Bristol and Hart- | pra, ana during the evening refresh- | —" en were served. g Miss Schade, teacher of piano, re- September 18. Appli- now be made at 589 Tel. 404-2—advt. vou 50c for your old Leland’s of course. d by We will allow raw hat. Besse- advt. Coughlin’s modes, 82, Pearl St., artford, announces the opening of heir explicit and handsome merchan- se for the fall season, calling es- cial attention to the exclusive chic | ts for ladies, no two alike, and exe- | hted in their own work-rooms. Their | e consists of a complete assort- ent of hats, coats, gowns, blouses, eckwear, siik sweaters, sport apparel, advt. The Hi Henry minstrels started gular rehearsals this week and from pw on will practice Monday and ‘ednesday evenings, Mallory hats for bland’s only—aadvt. Theron Wolcott Hart has resumed hing piano, theory and history of usic. Appointments may be made at Prospect street.—advt. May C. sumed teaching. eet, Tel.—advt. A party of small boys built a fire | an empty freight car near ths | rtle street pit vesterday, setting fire | the car. Engine company No. 4 hs called out to extinguish the blaze. Mallory “Malesheen” finish hats at sse-Leland’s only.—advt, quality. Besse- Olcott, piano instructor, has | Studio, 505 Arch At the meeting this evening of the bw Britain Nest of Owls in Electrc 1 a class of candidates will ini: Refreshments will be frved. Why Pay for a Name? Why Not? Does one pay for a name in a Knox or a Stetson Hat? Yes, one does—and it's worth all you pay. One also pays for a name in a Packard Automobile—a Vic- tor Talking Machine—a Wal- tham Watch—a Stelnway Piano and a hundred and one other things well worth while. Why do people do it? Because the merchandise has made the name well worth pay- ing for, and folks know that they get a dollar’s worth for a dollar—That Why, KNOX HATS, HATS, AT STETSON We zlone have them in New Britain. H ing as good clothes or well kept To have healthy teeth means Then keep them right by a day and some reliable dentif Hegeman Drug Store at prices ALL A T!fl it tasting dentifrico and whitens the t antiseptic. Large Can 2 tartar, Highly .39¢ 19¢ 19¢ Pebeco Tooth Paste Sheflield's Woodbury’s Dental Cream Vivaudou Peroxide Tooth Calder’s Dentrifirice Hood's Tooth Powder Lyon's Tooth Powder Borine Tooth Powder .. Sanitol Tooth Powder Sozodont Liquid Rubifoam ..... ONSPEEDING CHARGE Aleck Larsou of Cherry Street Assessed $20 Aleck Larson of 39 CRerry street was fined $20 and costs by Judge James ' T. Meskill in volice court on a charge of reckless driving. He was arrested | on a warrant made out by Prosecuting Attorney George W. Klett after he had heard the evidence given by Officer Herbert Lyons and Assistant Prosecu- | tor Joseph G. Woods, who witnessed | the incident. i The two men testified that they | were standing at the corner of South | Main and Roberts streets at 8 o’clock | Saturday evening when Larson came speeding down South Mainr street. | Officer Lyons said Larson was in the | middle of the road and going so fa that his car swerved from side to side. He estimated the speed at nothing | less than forty miles an hour. ,\(-l torney Woods said Larson’s speed was | tremendous and he heard no rning horn as he passed the intersecting streets. Lawyer P. F. McDonough ap- \thy, well appearing teeth are just as distinctive AUTOIST IS FINED peared for Larson. The accused said he was driving an E. M. F. car, a 1910 | model, and although he thought it might make forty miles an hour under | favorable conditions he had never let it out to that speed and of late he; has had considerable trouble. He did not think he was golng faster than fifteen or twenty miles an hour and certainly no faster than twenty-five ! miles an hour. His companions gave | the same testimony and all sald that 'REMEDY FOR NEURASTHENIA Neurasthenia is a condition of exhaus- tion of the nervous system. The causes are varied. Continuous work, mental hysical, without proper vacation peno 5 thhout proper attention to diet and exercise, also worry over the struggle for success, are the most com- mon causes. Excesses of almost any kind may produce it. Some diseases, like the grip, will cause neurasthenia. 8o also wxfl a severe shock, intense anxiety or grief. The symptoms are oversensitiveness, irritability, a disposition to worry over 1rifles, headache, possibly nausea. The treatment is one of nutrition of the nerve cells, requiring a non-alco- holic tonic. As the nerves get their mourishment from the blood the treat- ment must be directed towards build- ing up the blood. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills act directly on the blood and have proved of the greatest benefit in many cases of neurasthenia. A tendency tc anemia, or bloodlessness, shown by Tnost neurasthenic patients, is also cor rected by these tonic ?"ls Two useful books *‘Diseases of the Nervous System’’ and ‘“What to Eat and How to Eat’’ will be sent free by the Dr. lelmms Medicine Co., Schen- ectady, N. Y. Your own drug,gmfi sell Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. Candy of Quality —— Candy of Purity Candy of Excellence We do not think any candy could be bet- ter that the following famous brands: HUYLER’S WHITMAN’S MARY GARDEN PAGE and SHAW’S D ICKINSON — DRUG CO., 169-171 MAIN STREET | ing and iiof | Plainville T N R L A T e S Y 2 R A NN TAKE GOOD CARE OF YOUR TEETH of good breed- shoes. a visit to a reliable dentist at least twice a year—more often if convenient. using a good brush two or three times ce Your favorite kind can alws e be at least once a day. procured at a Liggett-Riker- will suit your purse. PTIC TOOTH POWDER that tightens the gums, removes eeth without injuring the enamel. DENTIFRICES Rexall Pearl Tooth Powder 15¢ Arnica Tooth Soap Brown’s Camphorated Tooth Powder Calox Tooth Powder Colgate’s Dental Powder 15¢-25¢ Kolynos Tooth Paste Listerine Tooth Powder Cheney's Listerated Tooth Powde .19¢ assed Roberts street that w: really speeding intimating that shere mistake regarding the identity of the speeders. Officer Lyons declared there was no mistake, how- cver, as he caught their numbers. Gets Another Beating. Paul Litski, a war-like Russian, was in court last week as the complaining witness in a case in which he declared he had been assaulted and beaten up by a Pole. This morning he returned to court with another tale of woe. Hy said that last night Gabriel Garrougi met him near the Corbin Screw shop and id “Now I'm going to give it to you.” Gabriel had a bottle, Lit- ski said, but instead of doing the ob- vious he put the bottle back in hiy pocket and hit him with his fist. Gar- rougi fined $3 for drunkenness and $5 for assault. CHILDREN MUST BE HOME BY SEPT. 15 Health Board Makes Provision to Prevent Another Epidemic :st befor another car passed them, might be a health held « o’clock vesterday afte nocn, Chairman H. S. Tallard pr Inspector John T. O'Brien zcted as clerk in the absence of Su- perintendent T, E. Reeks, who is out the city. Inspector Charles R. Witte attended his first meeting of the commission. The question of forcing children to live in the city ten days before school opens. was brought up by Dr. Bray because people of Berlin, and Newingtan have won- dered if their children who attend the local High school would have to live in the city. A clause to overcome this technicality was attac hed, s the children must be in their homes but not necessarily in New Britain, ten days before schoal opens. Rev. E. T. Thienes requested that a gathering of the Boy Scouts be allowed on Satur- day, September 23, and as no obj tions were offered the meeting will be held, unless something new develops. Dr. Reeks sent a telegram advising the baard to take action and forbid children under 16 yesrs of age to at- tend the New Britain institute until September 24. A vote was passed to issue such an order. An action simi- lar to this was passed recently in re- d to the attendance at theafers and other places of amusement. It is the wish of the commissioners that all school children be in the city or their homes in the different towns ten con- sccutive days before school opens. ny people reccived the impression that the ten day rule was donc away with when the opening was postponed but that impressian is entircly wrong. Slaughter House Report, The committec on the erection of a slaughter house reported through Chairman Tallard that he and Archi- tect Unkelbach had paid a visit to the proposed site at the town farm. Chairman Tallard said the building will be 40x20 feet and if it were pos: ble he would like estimates on con- struction presented to the board be- fore next week’s council meeting, A sketch of the plans was presented to the board as the finished drawings und specifications were not ready. A vote was passed to continue the com- mittee, to have the plans completed by Architect Unkelbach and to have them inspected and passed on at a special meeting of the hoard to be held later. Bids will then be in order and the matter presented to the coun- ci' at its next meeting. Dr. B. D. Radcliff reported that he had a milkman under notice asd he wanted the man taken care of. The peddler is Louis Dudkowitz, who is «aid to keep a very dirty dairy ana has so far refused to do as he was told. Dudkowitz told to appear before the board at yesterday's meet- BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package The boara of public 1eeting at 5 proves it, 25¢ at all druggists. ating that | WHITE LEAD for Painting purposes was made 300 Years efore Christ. We have none of this in stock but we do " CARTER'S WHITE LEAD and every ounce of it is guaranteed absolutely pure. NOW is the time to place your order with us for FALL PAINT"\ . cspecially exterior work.. We guarantee the materials and workmanship. Try us. THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY 3 and § Franiiia Squars. Hew Britala, Gona J. M. HALLINAN, inc. Successor to Hallinan Bread and Ice Cream Co. Take in the Fair and come in here on your way home for your Bread. Don’t worry about your Baking. Our regular 10c size loaf is 8¢ in the store. Thursday we will have our line of Coffee Cakes, and Bath Buns. Delicious, is the word for these goods. “SAFETY FIRST ON OUR ICE CREAM” “There’s a Reason.” Buy your cream in the store and save money. Our Home Made Candies are on sale at our new Candy Counter. Made in the Sunshine Candy Kit- chen,’ Delicatessen products fresh every day from the Kitchen—come in and see what you want in this line. All kinds of Cooked Meats, Salads and specialties. HALLINAN’S --CASH STORE.--..... 142 MAIN STREET FENTER, PIGRAARDT & DNV 127 MAIN STREET. OPPOSITE ARCH. TELEPHONE 317-2 The New Fall Corset Styles Are already givi the new lines to many figures. In order thatyour new outer ap- parel show to the bestadvantage have it fitted over a new Co We have exactly the right model for your figure in the fa. mous Gossard Front Laced Corsets at from $2.00 0 and up. The New Models in especially smart and following malkes W. B., Nemo, La Res Glove Fitting, W Grecque, Ferris _b;l\'k lace designs are include the best of the R. & G., American Lady, yal W mmswr Thompson’s rner's, Regal, C. B, La and T & W. Waists, of Gloves and Neckwear for Fall Wear. ing and show cause sfould not be revaked. the new A vote was passed to hold a meet- | make this matter clear. After the bills ing on next Wednesday afternoon and | ¢f the month had been acted upon the at that time bids will be received on | mecting adjourned, the new slaughter house, As Architect Unkelbach expects to have his plans completed by Friday of | this week they will be inspected and ted on by the members of the spe- o cial committee at that time. It is i s anned to give the plans to the con-| This evenir ctors after the meeting and to have | the form of a trip to New York, will 1s submitted in time for the Wed-|ype helq by the Philathea class to nesdayfmeeting: | which all the members of the church Bod- | and their friends are cordially isvited. Dr. | Those attending are asked to bring a tions | few pennies and some old newspapers, people! Next Sunday at 10 the class will People resume jts regular lesson hou Mrs. s kinner, teacher of the class, has :d to the city and will be in s b o'clock in the morning e at night to inspect and Chairman | charge. Delegates to the Northfield during the summer will rules are made up they will PHILATHEA ACTIVITIES. | Social To Be H(“.] This ening—Re- nday. at 7:45 social, in After a lengthy discussion, Dr. iey moved that Dr. Witte and Radcliff bring in a >t of sug that will serve rules for wishing slaughtering done. call Dr. Witte from his home and even Tallard said that he was not supposed | conference to work at such hours and that it was ! give their reports. why his licgnse | against the wishes of the board. When | HART FOoRb, AND PREPARATION WITH PLEASURE WEEK. CHARLES DILLON THEIR AUTUMN AFTER MUCH TIME & CO. ANNOUNCE OPENING DAYS, ALL THIS On Which Occasion Will Be Prescnted the Latest Models in AUTUMN MILLINERY! These Autumn models have been chosen and designed with the most infinite taste. They the newest ideas of the foremost designers of the leading fashion cent nd our own expert millin- ery artists and are marked by a certain smartness that is character- stic of Charles Dillon & Co. A critical survey of our assortments will portant hat question, for we are showing the greatest varlety ever in all the new materials, Complete display of the newest Fall Fashions in Suits, Coats, Dresses, Invitation Is Extended to All embody im« and styles. solve the charming gs and surely most colori A Coradial Waists, Gloves. BRUSHED WOOL SWEATERS FOR MISSES AND WOMEN Seem to Have Taken the Lead for Fall. Angora-like in appearance, in the new fall shades, they certainly are beautiful. One model comes in rose and blue and has a white shawl collar—$12. Another model of soft wool is kid trimmed in white and has a sailor collar. The shade is the new cherrette. Other models of brushed wool are $6.50 and $8.50. Shaker Knits and Brushed Angoras in all colors, including minaret, coral and Ame- thette, HHovstulls ¥ PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND 399 ASYLUM ST. Commecting with |40 TRUMBULL SV HARTFORD. P ELECTRIC SERVICE FOR In order to enable our territory to enjoy of Electric Service, we most unusual offer. First Six Months Bills will be credited against the cost of wir- ing. In addition the cost of wiring and fixtures may be paid for twelve monthly payments. Free Mazda lamps furnished to each new customer ob- tained during this campaign. every home in the advantages are ‘making a in Due to our great offer, wiring is cheaper today than ever before. This offer is for a limited time only, and you should take advantage of it at once. Full information on request. THE UNITED ELECTRIC LIGHT & WATER (O CUBAN RAILROAD SOLD. jannounced today by Hugh J. Reilly, tiated lined contractor of this who ne the transaction Reily to state the price paid but of | huilding of the railroad was a $20,- rail- | 000,000 pro, which began three city Havana Bankers Purchase Line Com- M pleted for Ninety Miles. York, ‘The Cienfuegos-Palmira-Cruces de id New Sept. 13. the sale road in Santa Clara County, Cuba, to | vears ago. Ninety of the 300 miles of Upmann & Co., Havana bankers, was the road, he said, had been completed.