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

BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1916. Knox Derbies The Headease— “The Hat without a eadache.” Far happier is he head that wears this hat. Haven't you often want- d to wear a trim derby, put couldn’t because a flerby hurt your head? Well—here’s one as soft s an old glove, but as jmart as paint. You’ll find it only at our ore. Knox Flexible 50, Derby Wilgons TO STRING BANNERS. mocrats Will Throw Two, to Breezo Saturday. je democratic party intends to go blican party one better in the tter OWstninging banners and hang p _advertising the candidates for ors at the fall election. On Satur- f afternoon one of the banners will thrown to the breeze from the el DeVille building to the building 0ss the street occupled by the kion Tea company and Henry Mor- At the same time Saturday the th Ward members in the outer sec- of the city will spread a banner their own across Stanley street at pncis street. As Francis street is the main road between this city I Hartford the th Warders ex- %t that automobilists will soon be- ne well acquainted with the fact it Mr. Wilson and Mr. Marshall are be offered to the American public candidates for the presidency and o presidency respectivly. t is largly due to E. O. Kilbourne t the banner in the outer sectlon he city is to be flung to the breeze. norrow night the committee In rge of the outing to be held at Me- be's Grove on Saturday will meet he headquarters in Leland’s block. bm the present outlook the pros- ts of getting Morris B. Beardsley [Bridgeport, candidate for governor, attend the outing are bright. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes ndigestion. One package oves it, 25c at all druggists. the rotection an Self and home ideman Electric house lamp 1ts safety and fireproof features make it a necessity. Its genuine, guaranteed, long service Tung- sten battery and Mazda lamp assure a flood of light. And the ark Eveready is your protection. Better et one today. gmp in and make our choice rom our assort- & ment of Eveready portable lamps, , i b The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN STREET | City Items Goodness of “Aunt Delia’s Bread.” —advt. William E. Diehl has purchased the Post property on Cedar street. Fall top coats, belted back mode of Jersey cloth at Wilson's.—aadvt. Sidney Oldershaw and Mr. and Mrs. Olin I. Olémsshaw and fami T turned home today from Chalker Beach where they spent the summer. Mrs. Adelaide Hibbard, formerly of the Lyceum: Players, is visiting in town. Miss Margaret Sullivan has resumed piano teachingrat 113 Greenwood St. —advt. Mrs. Norman P. Cooley of Sunnyledgé gave a reception and shower yester- day afternoon in honor of Miss Elise Russell. OfficerMeddrick Perrythas returned to work after a week’s illness with stomach trouble. A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Otto Reckenberg of Columbia street. The Equitable Realty Co. has sold to Salvatore Scapellato land on Hun- ter Terrace. T. W. Crowe has been awarded the contract for the brick work on the new Catholic church on East street. Hard finished worsteds, the kind that wear well, $16.50, $18 and $20 at Wilson’s.—advt. Miss Blinn announces the opening of her school far dancing and de- portment at Booth’s hall. Wednes- day, October 4. Applications re- ceived at hall Wedsesdays in Septem- ber from 2 to 5 o’clock, or 66 Ever- green avenue, Hartford, Conn.—Advt, The Barnes & Kobert company, which recently occupied the new fac- tory on Ellis street, is planning to erect a forge shop, 60 by 200 feet and one story high. E. T. Glass has given the contract to John W. Allen for the erection of a home on West End avenue. John Skritulsky is planning to build a block adjoining his building at the corner of East Main and Spring streets. It will measure 56 by 62 feet and will be five stories high. The H. R. Walker company yes- terday received instructlons from the board of public works that one sprinkling daily will be sufficient for the permanent paving district instead of two as has been the custom dur- ing the warm weather. The squeegee will be used at night as usual. Donald Gaffney will return to Yale vniversity tomorrow. An important meeting of the Luther League of the Swedish Lutheran church will be held Thursday evening, Thomas Riley, George Legharn, Ed- vard Dobsen and Vincent Glynn have returned to resume their studies at Catholic University in Washington, D. C. Further discussion of the moving picture censorship will be held at a meeting of the ordinance cammittee on Friday evening. The annual king shoot af the members of the German Rifle club will be held next Sunday at the short range in Scheutzen park. Miss Florine Parker is visiting Miss Margaret Sieben in Helena, Mont. Miss Rachael Parker has entered the Woman’s college in New London, | Events Tonight | “The theater. House of Glass,” Lyceum High photo drama, theater. class Fox's Vaudeville and moving pictures, Keeney’s theater. Clerks’ association Church street. meets at 34 Ladies’ Auxiliary, U. S. V. W., meets in G. A. R, hall. Eintracht lodge, O. D. H. S., meets at 187 Arch street. Court Columba, D. of C., meets in Electric hall. New Britain Camera club meets in Murray’s studio. Vallant hive, L. O. T. M., meets at 277 Main street. Canton Foster, P. M., meets in Jr. O, U. A, M. hall New Britain camp, M. W. A., meets at 34 Church street. PDAN HARVEST SUPPER, St. Joseph’s Church Ladies Plan Ben- efit for Y. M. S, All arrangements for the harvest supper to be held at St. Joseph's church October 4, under the auspices of the ladies of the parish, were com- Pleted at a meeting held last even- ing. The affair has been arranged for the benefit of the Young Men’s So- | ctety. Tt is planned to start the sup- per at 6 p.. m. and at 8 p. m. a min- strel overture will begiven by the troupe under B. F. Gaffney, who | scored such successes last season, A fife and drum band has been or- ganized among the members of the Young Men's soclety, with twenty-five of the members in the organization. At a recent meeting the following of- ficers were eclected: President, Charles Gaffney; vice president, James McGrath; secretary and treas- urer, James McCabe, jr. HIT BY MOTOCYCLE. Mrs. Charles F. Sheldon, matron of the Erwin Home, was struck by a mo- torcycle @t the National Bank corner vesterday afternoon. At the time she did not think she was injured, but on returning home painful injuries about the arms, back and shoulders developed. 30 DAYS IN JAIL; I5 NOT SATISFIED John Riley Tells Judge He Wiskes It Was 80 Years There was a varied assortment of unusual cases before Judge John H. Kirkham in police court this morn- ing, chief among which was that of John Riley, who on being sent to jail for thi he expected it and W had been for thirty vears. Would Go Up for 30 Years. Riley was arrested by Officer Gus- tave Litke at the corner of Smalley and Stanley streets this morning at 12:156 o’clock. The policeman said that earlier in the evening Riley came to him in an intoxicated condition and said he was on his way to the state farm at Norwich and wanted to be locked up. Officer Litké then chased him home, but shortly after midnight he came out looking for the policeman again and this time was so offensive he was arrested. In court Riley denied being drunk and showed a venemous spirit towards the po- licean. “Look at him laugh, that's the kind of a ‘stiff’ he is,” he re- marked, looking acr at Officer Litke. “] guess yow'd better go to jail for about thirty days and sober up,” said the judge. “All right, I expected it,” said the accused, and then as he crossed to the court room he turned towards the judge and with a curse said, T wish it had been thirty years.” Assault Case Continued. Joseph Gorman, charged with punching Officer Horace Mercure in the eye at a fight in Skritulsky’s hall saturday’ night, surrendered to the police yesterday and pleaded not guil- ty to the charge this morning. With Charles Breen, charged with resist- ing the officer, he will be tried Sat- urday morning. Lawyer P. F. Me- Donough represents the accused. In the absence of Prosefitor Klett, Assistant Prosecutor J. Woods conducted the state’s cases today. Won't Pay His Tax. Adolph Wolr of Hartford avenue, arrested several days ago and fined $2 without costs for non-payment of his personal tax, still refuses to pay his debt to the state and has gone to jall to work it out. HALL HAS BAD NAME. Ward Residents Council to Stop Dancing at Place on Tifth to Petition Owing to the tough reputation that Skritulsky's Broad street hall has gained for fights and free-for-alls, residents of the Fifth ward who ob- ject to the unseemly doings there are preparing a petition to be presented to the commoun council asking that public dances be stopped there. The hall is small and is in the rear of a large building facing Broad street. To reach it one must pass to the rear of the block and climb a flight of stairs. Thus shaded from public view it affords an opportunity for rough characters to start fights and often o melee has reached the knockout stage before the police get wind of the trouble. Special policemen on duty there usually have their work cut out and are often forced to seek for assistance in restoring order among the carousing frequenters of the hall. THEFTS ARE REPORTED. Susie Santeri of 107 Myrtle street has reported to the police that her room was entered last Friday night and a bracelet watch stolen. Last night sho complained that a couple of quilts had been stolen. Louis Troy of 232 Curtls street notified the po- lice that his bicycle had been stolen from the cellar of his home. A favorable improvement is report- od in the condition of Isaac Timbrell of Maple street, who is a patient in St. Francis hospital. “Geté;if” Never Fails for Corns! There’s Nothing Like It for Corns and Callouses. on Earth ‘“Whenever you get corns and cal- louses don’'t experiment—just use “GETS-IT” and nothing else. Eas- iest and simplest thing I know to-use —just a few drops on in a few sec- onds—“GETS-IT” does the rest.” The 0ld way is to bundle up your toes in harnesses and bandages, use salves that make toes raw, cotton rings that malke your corns pop-eved, knives and “dlggers’ that tear your heart out and leave the corn in. No wonder they make you limp and wince. Forget all these—uso “GETS-IT,” the simplest corn remedy in the world, easiest to use, never fails or sticks, painless. Your corn loosens, then you Iift it off. You can wear smaller shoes. “GETS-IT” is sold and recommend- ed by drugglsts everywhere, 25¢ Dbottle, or sent on receipt of price, by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, Il The Kind ©0_deceive you in this. ¢ Just-as-good ’’ are but Constipation, Flatulenc; bles and Diarrhoea. It r in Use For this quality, WILSON IS CHEERED AT POLISH RALLY New York Speakers Arouse Much En- thusiasm at Gathering in Skri- tulsky's Broad Street Hall. Enthusiasm is the cause of demo- cracy and in the re-lection of Wood- row Wilson as President of the United States was arouseg to a high pitch at the Polish-Americ&n rally in Skritul- sky’s hall on Broad street last night. The rally was preceded by a street parade. Headed by the T. A. B drum corps the marchers went the length of Broad street and returned to the hall.” The Polish speakers rode in automobiles and at the mall met Chairman W. F. Mangan of the demo- cratic town committee, Senator George M. Landers, Attorney P. F. McDonough and John J. Riley, chair- man of the TFifth ward democratic committee. The hall was filled to capacity when the gathering was called to order by Antony 8. Andrulewicz, principal of the Polish parochial school. Princi- pal Andrulewicz outlined the issues of the present campaign and urged the Polish democrats to unite and form a strong club. The other speak- ers were Roman I. Modra., chairman of Polish-American Democratic league with headquarters in New York, Dr. A. M. Nawench, secretary of the league; Charles W. Ramke and John Modra, all of New York. Although the addresses were en- tirely in Polish it was apparent that the words of the speakers made a great impression on the audience and the mention of Woodrow Wilson wa the signal for frequent applause. Chairman Modra urged the Poles to unite and take part in politics, prom- fsing them if they followed his ad- vice party recoenition and a share in the offices now held by the descen- dants of other nationalities. ®he re- publican party, he characterized as the party of capital and told his audi- tors unless they were rich men their place is in the ranks of democracy. The speaker held the tense Interest of his audience and was roundly ap- plauded on a number of occasions. Dr. Nawench spoke on similar lines, telling of President Wilson's interest in the cause of the working man anfl the poor immigrant as exemplified in his action on the eight-hour law and the immigration bill. At the close of the rally a rising vote taken in ap- proval of President Wilson and prac- tically every man in the hall stood up. The meeting then closed with the singing of several stanzas of the Polish national air. The Hy Henry minstrels will give an overture at the coming fair at Daly council, K, of C, on the evenings of November 10 and 17. Always Bought has borne ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his ersonal supervision for over 30 (4 Over 30 Yea THE CENTAUR COMPANY, That inimitable foot- dress quality that makes for graceful harmony in the ensemble of your appearance cannot be imitated by inferior workmanship. LA FRANCE possesses S 3 the signa= years. Allow no ono Counterieits, Imitations and periments, and endanger the health of Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor 0Oil, Pare= oric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither pium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. stroys Worms and allays Feverishness. thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of » Wind Colic, all Teething Trou= gulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleeps The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of It de=~ For more than s EW YORK Ci due as much to the perfect fit which true artisanship ensures as to the chic design of this Paris mode. McDERMOTT-BURKE. Journalist Takes Hartford Young Woman for His Bride. John H. McDermott of 150 street, this. city, and Miss Mary A. of 100 Maple avenue, Hart- ford, were married yesterday at St. Peter’s church, Hartford, Rev. William I". ©Dell. Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Dermott whl reside in Hartford. Mr. McDermott is sporting editor of the Hartford Times. Ho was for- merly connected with the New Britain Herald in a similar capacity. North Burke by STANDARD SCREW Directors of the corporation met and declared an DIVIDEND. Standard Screw vesterday afternoon extra dividend of twenty per cent., payable October 1. What To Do For Nervous Indigestion When nerves go wrong they always |seem to strike at your weakest spot. | When this spot happens to be the stomach, nervous dyspepsia results, appetite vanishes and gives way to dull, dread, uneasiness and a Nollow, gnawing feeling that keeps up until every nerve in your body seems on edge. The food you force down won't digest properly, and you're all down and out for one day at 3 so far as being really useful to your- | self or anyone else is concerned. | It's the height of folly to force the | digestion of food with some pepsin pill { when the stomach nerves are in such {shape. Nervous indigestion comes | from the nerves alone. Get the nerves {right and all distress will vanish. Thanks to a rem ble chemical | discovery, it is now possible to feed ! the nerve .cells with the exact stimu- {lus they require when overworked and unstrung and a preparation called | Margo Nerve Tablets is producing re- ! markable results in the treatment of | Nervous Dyspepsia, and other nerve i disorders. They make a remarkable change, in many instances, in ten min- { utes by the watch, strengthening the | stomach and charging the nerve cells with strength, poise, power, and tre- mendous rese ¢ and giving nerves of steel, a cle d and brain, courage, power, quick wit, and real vital vim. Margo Nerve Tablets can- not harm anyone. They contain no {dope or dangerous habit-forming | drugs. Forty s come in a large | package, and this is often enough to give lasting relief to even the most obstinate ca! The C & Brain- erd Drug Co., and other leac gists everywhere are selling a positive guarantee of satisfaction or money back. 1 TUESDAY, WED Horsfall's Formal Showing = ORE The New Autumn Modes Suits, Coats, Dresses, Furs, and Blouses for Women and Misses Copies of the best creations by London and Paris designers in wonderful materials and colorings—Pretty velour Coats with loose flowing lines. —Fur trinmed Suits in novel styles. —Silk and Serge Dresses in exclusive models. We invite you to inspect them. 7 orvsialls TO BUY OUR KIND Connecting with 140 TRUMBULL 87 HARTFORD. SDAY, THURSDAY iT PAYS 12-99 ASVLUM ST. Preparedness Preparedness is the watchword. Preventive is the principle of life at the present time. The spread of a most dreaded disease over this country has won us all to do our part in its elimination. The daily tooth brush drill with our REXALL ANTISEPTIC TOOTH POWDER will keep the mouth in perfect condition. The aim of every good tooth preparation should be antiseptic as well as detergent. The mouth is the greatest of hot-beds for breed- ing germs, as there is always a quantity of food and moisture at the proper temperature, so that the antiseptic properties are almost of first importance, and we consider Rexall Antiseptic Tooth Powder the ideal combination. Put up in 4 ounce tins with patent top price rk 8 Brainerd’s e b AR ET 25¢. Made by Fuller & Warren Co, Troy, N. Y. Since 1832 Perfect Baer For many, many years the Stewart oven has been known as the Perfect Baker. No other range has a better record for reliable serv- ice. The perfect baking oven, however, is not the only attractive feature'of Stewart Ranges. They have many fuel-saving, time-saving, labor-saving devices that it will pay you to investigate. Made by FULLER & WARREN CO., (Since 1832) Troy, N. Y F. W. LOOMIS & CO Heating and Plumbing 150 Arch Street The Ashley-Babcock Co.