New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 14, 1916, Page 9

NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, =——=RAINCOAT We guarantee every coat we sell to be perfect in workman- ship and material and waterproof. Any coat that does not prove satisfactory we will replace free of charge or refund your money. Be prepared for coming Fall Rains and take advantage of our BIG RAINCOAT SALE. We have Raincoats for Men and Women that are suitable for a Fall Top Coat, making a coat answering for warmth and rain. Come in and see our line. LADIES’ BLUE CASHMERE RAINCOAT Silk Was .. Now .. lining. .. $12.00 ... $ 848 LADIES’ GREY SILK RAINCOAT With Velvet Collar and Cuffs .. $12.00 ... $ 840 MISSES’ TAN RUBBER COAT Lightweight and Waterproof. LADIES’ BROWN SILK RAINCOAT Plain Silk Lining. Now BEAUTIFUL BLUE SILK RAINCOAT Was ........ $12.00 Now ........ $ 848 MISSES’ BLACK RUBBER COAT Guaranteed Water- Boys’ Rubber Hats, . LADIES’ GREY RAINCOAT With Belt. Was LADIES’ GREY WOOL RAINCOATS Which Have Been So Popular. MISSES’ LIGHTWEIGHT TAN RAINCOAT Was ... $248 50c and 75¢ LADIES’ TAN LIGHTWEIGHT RAINCOAT LADIES’ BLUE POPLIN RAINCOAT With Belt. Was $5.00 $3.48 MISSES’ TAN RAINCOATS ‘With Cape Hood At- tached. LADIES’ BLACK POPLIN RAINCOAT With Soft Rubber Lining. LADIES’ BLACK RUBBER COATS Lightweight. Were $5.00 Now ... $3.50 MISSES’ SILK RAINCAPES Blue and Red. Were Now the rain. Don’t keep them from school because it rains. SALE O T TR RN T I Wit Sens: AR R SRR R A ) T We carry nothing butthe highest grade Raincoats with seams all carefully cemented and vulcanized. We shorten sleeves and length of coat free of charge. We have an expert repair man that can repair all kinds of rubber and raincoats. Buy the Boys and Girls a raincoat and let them go out in Pro- vide them with a Raincoat and they will keep dry and healthy We have coats for children as small as three years old. Now is your opportunity to buy the coats at a big reduction. MEN’S GREY WOOL COAT Suitable for Fall Top Now LIGHTWEIGHT TAN SILK COAT RAINPROOF COATS Were Men’s Rain Hats, . MEN’S TAN CASHMERE RAINCOAT Most Satisfactory Raincoat Made. Was -c. . $12.00 Now ........ § 848 MEN’S TAN Guaranteed Water- proof COAT $5.50 $3.50 BOYS’ TAN RAINCOAT With Black Rubber Lining. MEN’S GREY CASHMERE RAINCOAT Cut in Latest Style, With Belt. Was Now . $9.00 . $6.25 MEN'’S BEAUTIFUL GREY RAINCOAT Good Style, Well RAINCOAT With Hat to Match. MEN’S LIGHTWEIGHT TAN RAINCOAT Was . $9.50 8750 MEN’S DOUBLE 4 TEXTURE{ RAINCOAT Was . $4.00 5 . $3.25 BOYS’ GUARANTEED WATERPROOF COATS Were .. $3.00 $2.48 Girl’s Billie Burke Hats, MEN'’S GREY WOOL RAINCOAT Whth ~ Atgractive Plaid Lining} LIGHTWEIGHT RUBBER COATS CHILDREN’S TAN RAINCOATS In Sizes to 12 Year Old Size. Were ...... $3.00 Now ...... $2.48 50c THE ALLING RUBBER CO. NEW BRITAIN, CONN. Judge James T. M this morning to changed by the 1 street jail for forty-f trice for fifteen days who are followers of to the Berlin fair yeste were arrested at the corner of Maple and Park at 11 o'clock immorali nished the in a charge of Beatrice Beatrice off when Lu didn’t beat it.” 4 man and sc He said ¥ for the retu 10, One word led to anotker ehocolate colored fcmale came closer | be presented. TWO DUSKY MAIDENS | A WODING WOULD GO0 And One Picks \ilhite Man’s Pocket As She Cuddles Closer N Two husky, dusky maidens explain ind lately of and Beatrice Le: Dixie and now of New Haven. their addre were 1cy into exile the nd who came night by and Feeney supernumerari O'Kee: other had their hands full keeping surging mob of the curious around. iven by the ma tor Klett in char) th breach of the pe James information th immora Evidently the ’deed ah doant.” rmine Sorice, a youth, to whistle Later he saw them Pasquale, and he en- only to be frightened him him one “She talked just 1 the boy asking swore at tened to “slam and dvising the girl to retur quale told his sitting on the steps of his the two girls. of color y told him she v aid he was SOTTY. until thhe faced ill in police court why they should not be sent to jail on charg of breach of the peace, theft and im- morality, to say charges. Th as Lucy M mond, s nothing of ly gave their names formerly of Ri uth Nor- ative of Both abruptly who Seyms ays and Bea- other judge, which Pasquale Aloaw of street accused Lucy of pick- of $10, and further Andreachin fur- t re was not as well educated as her running e, for she know the m s of the and #aid “Ah dc not charge ’ know nufin about testified as walking down e two colored him, and he in an and if he e id. | After a Lucy Beatrice 1ssed He ft story. and finally found refuge sitting on his lap. It was when she got up'that Pasqualee discovered that she had deftly extracted two new $5 notes from his pocket. Andreachin testi- fled against Beatrice, but said her charms meant nothing to him and as soon as she expressed a desiree to “cuddle up a little closer” he decided to draw the color line. Both men and the policemen testified that Lucy used most vulgar and offensive lan- guage. Both girls this morning denied any previous acquaintance with each other. Lucy said she was walking down the street when quale rushed up and accased her of stealing $10. At that time Beatrice, a total stranger, st happened to come along.”’ atrice saja she had been having a fine time at the fair all day with a “colored friend” and a few minutes before her arrest he had left her to £o into a saloon (she said she did not know what for), and before he could rejoin her she bumped into Lucy and both were sted. Fines Comec Thick and Fast. Fines came thick and fast for Wil- liam Burns, arrested at the depot yes- terday Dy Officer Frank English. Burns said that he is a carpenter by trade, and last w was fined $25 by the Carpenters’ Union for working on a non-union job. This morning he was fined $5 more by Judge Meskill. BE REIMBURSED. The city of New Britain is ta re- 100 as reimbursement for its to the families ales. At a spe ature on Tues: ken that will result in the s At the depart- ure of the soldiers steps were taken to provide for their dependents afd the mayor appointed a committee of . The expense was about $200 week at first, but with the return of me of the men the city was no longer called upon to support these ramili Comptroller H. L. Curtis ed last night that the city had cpent about $200 a week in this . ‘According to the bill passed by the Jegislature, the state will reimburse the individual cities for all their ex- pense along this line, thus the c will be relieved of the expense of sisting the families of soldiers at No- zales. CITY TO lengthy discu odel council of the French Natural- 1tion club, a decision has been at the N. Y., N. H. and H. . al on lacomotives within the city limits. A delegation from the council will visit the railroad commit- tee of the common council and lay the matter before them. The council thinks that in this way their idea may The members claim q should not be allowed to use | that when the engines stop to coal in the city the smoke and dirt is scat- | tered along bulldings and windows. By the use of hard coal the council believes the nuisance could be avoided. SUPERIOR COURT CASES. New Britain Has Several That Will Be Called For Trial. When the September teem of the superior court opens in Hartford next Tuesday the following New Britain cases will be called for trial: Rebecca Kennedy, health ordinance violation. William Wise and George Nealson, theft from person. Pauline Rotka, theft. Joseph Gaspara, assault. John Carroll and Aleck Anderson, assault. Arthur Pluecker, assault. SEVERAL AUTO ACCIDENTS. Carl Scinski’s Leg Is Broken In Three Places. Carl Scinski, eleven years old, of 230 Farmington avenue, was run down by H. R. Walker’s auto truck on Far. mingt#n avenue just before 6 o’clock last night and his leg three places. The boy l the stre: h a small wagon and the vas broken in as playing in mobilist bumped into him. An automobile driven by Louis Schwab of 133 Bassett street and a " SomeBoDY'Ss James O'Brien, breach of tns peace. Robert Brown, motor vehicle law. Anthony Spring, assault. Michael Ryan, intoxication. Frederico Banozelli, theft. William Sodergren and Miles Rer- kowitz, statutory burglary. James Boyle, breach of the peace. Peter Ludorof, assault. William Young and R. L. Bennett, intoxication. Michael Fasane, tent to murder. Leupold Klati Mike Tascha assault with in- indecent assault. i, intoxication. SHRINERS’ BALL NOV. 22. New Britain Men Are Appointed o Committee of Arrangements. Sphinx Temple, A. A. 0. N. M. S., is preparing for a big masquerade ball to be held at the Foot Guard hall in Hartford on November 22 and the fol- i New Britain Shriners have ed on the committee, includ- ing Paste Potentate George W. Klett. E. J. Porter, William W. Pease, A. G. Anderson, William Cowlishaw, J. R. Andrews, Philip Corbin, Fred W. Miner. There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and for years it was sup- posed to be incurable. Doctors pre- scribed local remedies, and by constant- ly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly influenced by con- stitutional conditions and therefore re- quires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, s a censti- tutional remedy, js taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. One Hundred Dollars reward is offered for any case that Hall's Catarrh Cure fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. T. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Imotoreycle driven by John Soli fig- ured in an accident on street yesterday declares the motoreyelist mobilist bumped int ohim. Mary Cacavalla, a little girl whose home is at 405 South Main street, was South Main afternoon. Schwab ran into him motoreyclist says the auto- run down by a jitney driven by A Rick of Berlin on South Main streef yesterday afternoon. said to have stepped in front of thd car from behind an ice wagon. was taken to the hospital where shd was found to be suffering from a scalp wound and a fractured wrist. The child l The Major League---Rialto LuGceace" By BRIGGS