New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 28, 1916, Page 2

1916. NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, THE CHIEF CHARM OF LOVELY WOMAN Soft, Clear, Smooth Skin Comes With The Use Of “FRUIT-A-TIVES”. City Items i ] Dr. and Mrs, George W. Dunn have | urned from their honeymoon trip. Mrs. Howard S. Fox of East Provi- pnce is making a short visit at the bme of her mother Mrs. Nellie Pren- e of Prospect street. Nathan Jaffe of this city, who has en a student at the Jefferson Medi- | 1 college, Philadelphia, for the past , ree years, is planning to complete ! s work for the M. D. degree at Ver- bont University. He has been taking factical work at the state farm at elton during the summer. frs. Harold Wetmore Hatch of w Britain will give a bridge whist her home tomorrow in honor of r sister, Miss Barbara Norton of briden, who is to become the bride Wyman Newton Hill on October Fall opening this week at the ughlin Shop, 82 Pearl St., Hartford. e choicest ladies’ wearing apparel the city.—adv oodness of “‘Aunt Delia’s Bread.” pdvt. harl, Swanson of 41 Park street confined to hig home by an attack rheumatism, NORAH WATSON 86 Drayton Ave., Toront Nov. 10th, 1915. A beautiful complexion isa handsome woman’s chiefglory and theenvy of her less fortunate rivals. Yet a soft, clear skin—glowing with health—is only 24 natural result of pure Blood. “I was troubled for a considerable time with a very unpleasant, disfiguring Rask, which covered my face and for which I used applications and remedies ~without relief. After using ‘““‘JFruit-a- dives” for one week, the rash is com- pletely gone. I am deeply thankful for 4he relief and in the future, I will not be without “ Fruit-a-tives”. NORAI WATSON. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c. At dealers or sent by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, New York. leave this in Wil Labaree will up his studies fl.conard lek to take ims college. JMr. and Mrs, Albert Grauer of Cot- ke Place left today for Wor te 8s., where they will reside ure. Miss Madeline Bardeck has entercd chool for young women in Milfor IDr. Gustave Kurth of Lawre #s., has returned home after it with local relatives, ifarold Kurth s resumed pdies at T ard University. >. M. Spencer, an inventor at w Britain Machine company, overed from an attack of p. [Che monthly meeting of the Kenil- rth club will be held Monday eve- 8. An entertainment and social will low the meeting of Martha Chapter, 3, 8, in Masgonic hall this eve- his the has the hs. jolet Kallberg, aged 10 years, had hand badly injured while play- about a new house on Common- alth avenue yesterday afternoon. o was removed to the local hos- al. Mayor George A. Quigley has writ- letters of congratulation to Chiefs fme and Rawlings for the excellent bwing made by members of the and police departments in the ade last Saturday. harles E. Colling of Pawtucket p transferred property at Ellis Villa * Jacob Taff. ‘in Turner hall, enrietta M. Hartman has sold , —_— bperty at 16 Maple street to A. M. ! Lexington lodge, I. O. O. F., meets onessa. Jin Jr. O. U. A. M. hall. arly L. Hungerford has sold prop- | e y at 24 Cedar street to William M. W Diehl. new med Events Tonight TONIGHT'S EVENTS. High class photo drama, Fox's the- ater. "\’(".'sx‘c Are My Children?” Lyceum theatei Vaudeville and motion Keeney's theater. pictures, New Britain Turner soclety meets Landers Camp, 34 Church street. A., mcets at confirmation class is to be at the Swedish Lutheran rch Saturday morning at 10 lock. Sunday there will be a com- | nion service and reception to new mbers at 10:30 o’clock. Ir. and Mrs. nklin E, Rhodes perved the 25th anniversary of their dding last evening at their home, Cottage place, entertaining a num- of their friends. The couple were rried by Rev. J. F. Stidham, ‘mer pastor of the First Baptist irch. Emmett club meets at 3211 Main | street. . Sir Francis Drake lodge, S. of meets at 59 Arch street. St. Journeymen Barbers meet at 34 Church street. Washington Camp, P. O. S. of A., meets in G. A. R. hall. Martha Chapter, O. E. 8., meets in Masonic hall, New Britain Aerie, F. O. E., meets G. 0. P. RALLY TONIGHT. SO T he opening gun in the local G. O. campaign will be. fireqd this even- 5 under the auspices of the Fifth Advertised Letters. hrd Republican club, when a rally | > —_— ji be hela at Skritulsky’s Broad| The following is a list of letters re- et hall. Alderman Willlam Mc- | Maining unclaimed, Sept. 28, 1916, at be, president of the club, will pre- | the New Britain, Conn., postoffice. e. Others who will attend in an| Charles Belle. iclal capacity or as speakers are:| Ge0. W. Booth. rator G. W. Klett, State Treasurer| lenis C. Conzelman. S. Chamberlain, Mayor G. A. \gig-| Stanistaw Ejijrak. and Congressman James P. Glynn| Mrs. Mary Fiotet. Winsted. The latter will be the| Arthur Filmour. it speaker of the evening. William Fuchs. Miss M. Germain. Thos. Grantton. James T. Hillhouse. Helen Lewis. Ralph Markle. Mrs. H. Nygupt. Helen Pelton, (2.) H. Peters. Miss K. Ryan. Gehhet A. Smith. Mary A. Smith. Peoter Tevesini. Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor. Mrs. E. H. Turing. Florence Woodmart. W. F. JUIVE NO-LICENSE CAMPAIGN. Plainfield, 28.—The no-li- se campaign in the towns of Plain- 1d, Stedling, Griswold and Sprague being pressed with vigor according statements made by the prohibitory prkers. These towns vote orff the lense question next Monday. At the e time many women have regis- ed for the first time in this town, 1Mngly, Putnam, Griswold, Stoning- In and North Stonington to vote on le school committee nominations. Sept. DELANEY, Postmaster. Mdicine ottls For | Household Use Witch Hazel, Peroxide Hydrogen, Alcohol, Aromatic Spirits Ammonia, Listerine, Rose Water and Glycer- ine, Hair Tonic Toilet Water and Bay Rum. Frosted with Black lettering, 50c value 39c, DICKINSON — DRUG CO., uan'siz MAIN STREET ~ EGWEN & CO. 257 Main Street NEW BRITAIN FALL MILLINERY OPENING DAYS ALL THIS The season’s new fashions are on display and we believe our showing of Smart Hats will inter- est you. They are decidedly above the averagein style, quality and value. Hundreds to choose from in all the Smart styles of the season, including Spanish Turbans, Military Modes, Large Tam (O’Shanters. Beautiful showing of Smart Sport Hats. This week is Opening Week. Special display. All invited. Our big Glove Stock is now complete with all the new Fall Shades. BECKER IS SENT 10 REFORMATORY Plainville Aulhoritie_s Also Hold: Warrant for Youth Arthur Becker, 20 years old, of 47 Talcott strect, was convicted by Judge James T. Meskill in police court this | morning on a charge of assaulting his mother and sent to the State Reform- atory at Cheshire for an indefinite | term. This is the first instance where | the New Britain police court has sen- | tenced a prisoner to the reformatory. | Heretofore all sent there from this city having been sentenced from the | superior court. An act passed by the | last session of the legislature which | states that any minor convicted three | times or more far an offense which | carries with it a penalty of not more | than a year in jail can be sent to the[ | reformatory from the trial court. It developed after court this morn- | ing that the Plainville authorities | were waiting with a warrant for | Becker's arrest on a charge of theft | from the person. Carl Poshander of | 153 Curtis street, Teported to the po- | lice Sunday night that two men he | did mnot know stole $26 out of his| pocket at a picnic at Mountain Grove | in Plainville. Acting on information, | ¢ warrant was made out for young Becker and Poshander and two friends | apreared at the station last night and positively identified him as the one | who stole the money. lscapes Through Window. Officer A. E. Atwater testified this morning that on Manday morning he | and Officer Walenczius were sent to the Becker home to arrest Arthur, who was charged wth beating his mother. On arriving at the house, Mrs. Bertha Henning, sister of the accused, advised one officer to guard the rear door while the other entered from the front, but Becker made good his escape through a window, with Officer Walenczius in pursuit. The young man went to Hartford ana did rot return until 9 o’clock last night, when he was arrested by Sergeant Gearge Kelley and Officer William McCue. Mrs. Becker was inclined to | be lenient with her son, but told enough to convince the court that she has suffered much abuse at his hands. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it, 25¢ at all druggisis. | Telephone 610 WEEK The Simple, Correct Atmosphere of Our Women's Apparel Is Always Paramount In Modishness —in that last moment Smartness which is so much desired and so hard to find—Horsfall garments excell all others. Smart Suits, Stunning Coats, Beautiful Dresses and Gowns, Dainty Blouses, Rich Furs, Clever Sport Skirts, is, indeed the true story from our Women’s Shop. Horsiulls iT PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND L399 ASYLUM ST. Conmacting with 140 TRUMBULL 57 | HARTFORD. She said that she woke him at 11 Eim to go to work. He becanie vexed and ‘“pushed” her against the bu- reau. Then his sisted called the po- | lice. son ought ta work, but he does not seem to keep a job more than a month. at a time. Becker’s sister finally admitted, though reluctantly, that her brother has beaten their mother on other occasions. The accused denied the assault and | sald he was “only fooling.” He Was in | court about a week ago and fined for carrying a revolver. At that time he tald of losing $48 in a crap game. Ho has a bad police record, although his appearance is very gentlemanly and his manner of dressing stylish. Fined for Sunday Selling. Through Attorney P. F. McDon- ough, Tonino Attilio pleaded gullty to selling intoxicating liquor at his home on Myrtle strect last Sunday. Liquor Prosecutor B. W. Alling ad- vised a fine of $15 and costs, In view of the fact that this was the man's first offense, and although he did sell liquor he did not make a business of it. Gunman Pays $35, A fine of $35 and costs was imposed en Anthon Polaskas, charged with drunkenness, breach of the peace and discharging firearms without a per- mit. He was arrested by Gfficer Wal- ter Malona on Elm trect Tuesday night. The accused was Tepresented Ly Lawyer P. F. McDonough and pleaded guilty. Other Court Cases, John Frawley pleaded guilty to a non-support charge and his wife said | that in the t six weeks he has given her only $1.50 for support. Ho | promised to do better and was placed on probation for one month. Frank Saltus was fined $10 costs for drunkenness. He was ar- Tested by Officer Perry on Grove | street last night after he had in- formed the peoliceman that he in- tended to shoot up every blue coat in the department. and { WENT TO FFIELD. charity department | The planning for the construction still of the new dairy barn at the town farm and vesterday Chairman Frank Riley, Su- | perintendent Alonzo J. Hart, Com- missioners Morton and Curran and | Superintendent Kibbe of the town home visited the famous Hendee dairy farm at Suffield. They were om panied by Building Inspector Rutherford and City Engincer W. Hall. DEBATING CLUB TO ME A meeting of the High school de- bating club will be held next week, at which time officers for the coming | vear will be selected, and business matters transacted. Schedules for the debates with Springfield and Holyoke in one league and Hartford and New Haven will also be dis- The mother said she thinks her | cussed, MANY “TO BE MADE.” According to the statement’ of the registrars of voters the “to he mado” list this fall will contain a large num- | r of names. October 16 is the last to receive applications”and vot- s will be made from October 20 to October 27. The registrars are still working on the school enumeration. —————————————r, There {s 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, Ohlo, is a consti- tutional remedy, is 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 falls to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohlo. Sold by Druggists, T5e. Hall's Family Pills for constipation. October Accidents Heep PURE PEROXIDE Within Reach They're October accidents only because they happen in October. They are no more liable to happen in this month than at any other time. Pure peroxide is one of the most valuable emergency requirements that science has ever discovered and in October and every other month in the year is the safe emergency article to keep within easy reach. If you want the fullest strength peroxide, buy it here. PRICE—10c—150—-25¢C. Clark 8 brainerd’s DRUG STORL SThA o?cxm Store 8T MAIN STREET BARGAINS IN AUTO TIRES Owing to our ability to buy in large quantities, we can afford to sell at extremely low prices, as noted in the price list below, at the same time guarantceing every tire for 8500 miles. We know we can save you at least 30 per cent. on your tire bills if you will give those tires a trial. Scnd check, money order or registered letter and your order will be filled the same day as received—This is just the time to buy sec- onds to finish out the season. Size Plain 30x3 $ 6.90 30x314 8.90 31x314 9.30 32x314 10.15 3dx414 11.30 31x4 13.50 32xd 13.35 88xd 18.90 3dxd 14.20 85x4 14.76 86x4 15.00 34x434 10.00 35x414 19.75 36x41% 20.08 37x5 23.65 OUR MOTTO:—Money refunded UNITED CYCLE CO. UNITED TIRE CO. Non-skid Tubes $ 7.25 9.35 10.30 10.75 12.00 13.80 14.00 14.65 14.95 15.50 15.75 20.30 20.75 20.95 24.80 you are 1108 MAIN STREET. HARTFORD, CONN. 688 CHAPEL STREET. NEW HAVEN, CONN. 8.10 8.25 4.00 satisfied. ® i not 1 Ton Internal Gear Drive $995, F. O. B. Alma. The only car in its class. Climbs Grand Street Hiii On Other features: Continental Call up for a demonstration. High Gear motor—Disc clutch. Other models, 2 and 3 ton. Used Cars at Sacrifice Prices: 1916 OVERLAND, like new 1916 CHEVROLET BABY GRAND 1914 FORD TOURING, elegant condition $450.00 $425.00 $250.00 1912 CHALMERS, with starter 1912 CHALMERS TOURING Other cars $100 to $300. $250.00 See These Bargains. COHEN Dealers in MOTOR CO. Dodge Cars and Republic Trucks.