New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 2, 1916, Page 2

| TAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 19!16. WHITE LEAD | for Painting purposes was made 300 Years Christ. We have none of this in stock but o CARTER’S WHITE LEAD and every ounce of it is guaranteed absolutely"ipure_ NOW is the time to place your order with l}is for FALL PAINT" .. :specially exterior work..| We guarantee the materials and workmanship. Tr)i,r us. {>fore we do HARY FORL, at $4.00 We are showing a long line of Women’s Boots at $4.00. All made in the High Cut on models of late design. Lace and Button in Vici Kid, Gun Metal and Patent, ! 1§ We are showing large assortments of NEW TRIMMED HATS In the latest Autumn Styles at cloth top and kid top. While Shoes are much higher in price than last year, a fortunate purchase, everal months ago, with our Association of 75 Large Retail Shee Stores, enables s to place these Shoes on sale at Old Prices. s jie price and we advise our customers that want $4.00 Shoes to Largest Hosiery Department in this city. e L City Items Clantral Labor Union is plan- br a big rally to be held at Tur- 1l on October 15. opening thls week at the in Shop, 82 Pearl St., Hartford. oicest ladies’ wearing apparel city.—aavt. g to the illness of Bishop f. Nilan, the confirmation exer- pf the Sacred Heart of Jesus , scheduled for yesterday, were ned. The class is composed of embers. health department has quar- i a case of scarlet fever on street. suits and coats arriving every the Kavanaugh Shop, 40 Pratt Hartford, Larger and better ent than any previous sea- [Cheir fur-trimmed coats are s.—Advt. 's dancing school, Tuesday, . hall Beginners 7:30, danc- p. m. Judd's Orc. Lessons 25 25¢, Sadie Keevers, assistant nurse tuberculosis work of the health pent, has returned from her pn and today resumed her k automobile owned by F. T. of Farmington was stolen ront of Fox’s theaer building Y night and has not yet been e This is the third auto- theft from this vicinity within 'weeks. ades of Hartford avenue was from his team and painfully Saturday when his horse be- ightened and ran away. 2@} Rizzo, 11 years old, of 27 eet, is at the hospital suffering broken arm received Saturday he was run down by an automo- yned by S. F. Avery. The acci- curred on Main street. emen Patrick Howley and Moffit have been transferred day force and Policeman Wil- ayes and Walter Malona have ansferred from the noon to 8 Piad to the night shift. Jiteen fires during the month ber, only two were bell ne of the fires were dan- an school opened on Sat- ning with an encouraging . Sessions are to be held ornings at the Grammar i will continue throughout nd winter. Mrs. Jacob tner has charge of the LL-ANS lutely Removes brestion. One package ks it, 25c at all druggists. BOOTH'S These goods cannot be duplicated at BUY AT ONCE. BLOCK NEW BRITAIM. OLD FASHIONED JOY RIDEENDS INCRASH George Duff Bumps_Milk Wagon,! | Tipping Over Own Buggy | George Duff was arraigned before‘ Judge James T. Meskill in police | court this morning charged with drunkenness and breach of the peace evidence showing that Duff and an unnamed young woman went for an old-fashioned joy ride last evening which ended in a crash. Judge Mes kill found the accused guilty and sentenced him to jail for thirty days for, drunkenness and sixty days for | breach of the peace. | Frederick Whaples testified that he was walking along Rocky Hill ave- nue near the Town Farm last even- ing about 8:30 o'clock when he saw | Duff and a young woman drive past in a buggy. He said the woman was driving and Duff was furiously lash- ing the horse with a whip. An in- stant later he heard a loud crash and saw that Duff’s buggy had collided) with a milk wagon, turning over. | The milk wagon was owned by the Central Dairy company and was driven by a small boy named James | Meehan. About sixty quarts of milk were spilled. Whaples testified that Duff became angered after the acci- | dent and essayed to strike the little | boy for driving without a light. He stepped between the two and in turn was threatened. Arthur Anderson testified likewise and Officer Axel Carlson told of making the arrest, Pool Room Man Fined. Cezare Empellusso, who conducts a barber shop and pool room at 122 1-2 High street, was fined $10 and costs for keeping his pool room open after | hours. Sergeant George Kelly and Officer Dart entered his place at 12:20 o’clock Sunday morning and found four men playing pool. The proprietor admitted his guilt and said that he was shaving a man and did not no- tice the hour. The new police regu- lations provide for the closing of all pool rooms at midnight instead of at 1 o’clock. Automobile Driver Fined. Waclow Galecki was fined $2 with- out costs for a violation of the auto- mobile ordinance. Officer Clarence Lamphere testified that he left his car in front of St. Mark's church Sat- urday for forty-five minutes. The | accussed admitted it, but explamedl that he did not know of the change in rules. Wakes Up Neighborhood. Antonio Scaglia of 92 Lawlor street was arrested at 1186 Stanley street this morning at 3:30 o’clock after he had aroused the entire neighborhood by hammering on the door of Thomas | Smith’s house and demanding ad- | | | EW FICTION “BIG TIMBER”— By Bertrand W. Sinclair. “FROM THE HOUSE TOPS”— By George Barr McCutcheon, “WHEN A MAN’S A MAN”— By Harold Bell Wright. “THE MORE EXCELLENT WAY”— By Brady “THE WORLD FOR SALE"— By Gilbert Parker. STATIONERY DEPARTMENT HICKINSON DRUG CO., | sky's saloon Saturday night. | morning was $92, 169-171 MAIN STREET mission. The man was drunk and explained that he got lost. He is a blacksmith by trade and is employed at the H. R. Walkers company. This being his first offense, a fine of $7 and costs for breach of the peace was imposed. Throws Knife at Wife. Adam Pelinski was sent to jail for ten days and when his term is up will be placed on probation. He was charged with beating up his wife and throwing a knife at her head. Strange Causus Belli. Martin Marrut and Blazie Kulas were arraigned on a charge of fight- ing with each other in Skritulsky’s Each blamed the other, but the sifted tes- timony showed that Marrut was 8O- ing to buy a drink when Kulas asked him if he was certain he had a nickel. Upon being assured that he did have five cents, Kulas advised him to buy a piece of rope and hang himself. Then the fight started. Lawyer M. D. Saxe represented Kulas. Marrut was fined $5 and costs and Kulas was fined $7 and costs. Various Other Cases. Steve Charzey was fined $10 and costs for drunkenness and breach of the peace. Officer Perry arrested him on Grove street Sunday morning. Frank Develick was fined $10 and costs and James Motter was fined $7 and costs for fighting with each other. Develick is a very small man and Motter is a giant in size, yet he bore several shining marks of the battle and his midget opponent de- rived great pleasure from seeing what | he had done. John Kosak was fined $7 and costs for assaulting Jacob Dooley yester- day. The total amount of ths fines im- posed for the various offenses this not including the costs. HILLCREST CHURCH. Rev. Dr. Paul's Universalist Saunders, pastor of St. church of Meri- aen, delivered a masterly and eloquent | sermin last evening at the Hillerest Universalist church audience that has vices in some time. Miss Ethel Olson aGded much to the effectiveness of the service by her excellent singing. A meeting of the Ladies’ Aid society was held at the close of the service and plans discussed for a series of entertainments begining October 1o, The church is prospering ard in ex- cellent condition. to the largest attended the ser- welfare department, is Miss Gertrude, Johnson, nurse in the health recovering from a slight operation which she underwent at the local hospital Saturday. You can buy from Amer- ica’s Leading Clothier ty and style gasiest terms. Way. 351 TRUMBULL ST., Hartford. Jand 5 Frankiin Squars. THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY How an}/fim SPICE SQUARES ... season ......... We will also have our Cakes for Tuesday. day. also a fresh line of canned Sauces and Relishes. HALLINAN, Inc. Successor to / Hallinan Bread and Ice Cream Co. OUR CAKE SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY WILL BE: FRESH PUMPKIN PIES, the first of the Cream of Wheat and N. E. Bread, the regular 10c size loaf for 8c in the store. Chocolate Eclairs and Cream Puffs, fresh every Visit the Delicatessen Counter for suggestions in food specialties. A new line of smoked fish just in, Tuna Fish for Salads. All kinds of Pickles, Olives, “SAFETY FIRST ON OUR ICE CREAM” *There’s a Reason.” 6060060060000 6 148GV, 15¢ doz. 20c ea. Bath Buns and Coffee fish. Lobster, Crab and South Congregtional Church. The Woman's Foreign Missionary scciety held its first meeting of the season this afternoon at 3 o’clock There will be a rehearsal of the chorus tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. Church night services will be held | Thursday evening at 7:45 o’clock. Rev. Dr. G, W. C, Hill, the pastor, will commence a series of studies on “The Teachings of Jesus,” founded on a book eof the same title by Professor Jenks of Cornell. Rev. Dr. Hill will call this week as follows: Tuesday, Fairview street; Wednesday, Wallace and Cambridge | streets; Friday, High street. First Church of Christ. The Sunday school cabinet will hold | | 8 o'clock. | o’clock. its October mecting this evening at The Philathea class will hold its first meeting of the season this even- ing at 8 o’clack. There will be a meeting of the Girl | Scouts Wednesday afternoon at 5 The Boy Scouts will meet Wednes- day evening at 7:15 o’clock. Officers will be elected for the ensuing term. There will be a session of the Ar- menian Women's Bible class Thurs- day afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Mid-week services will be held Thursday evening at o’clock. The subject will be: ‘Jesus May Be Known.” The ladies of the church will hold on all day sewing meeting Fridq%’rfnr the hospital. Luncheon will be sérved at noon. | The choir will rehearse evening at 7:30 o’clock, Saturday First Baptist Church. The rally of the church school for an increase in membership was slarted vesterday. The plan is to en- large the enrollment by twentyfive per cent. in connection with the five rvear program of the orthern Baptist convention. There will be an important business meeting of the Ladies’ Aid society | Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. Trinity M. E. Church. The Women’s Foreign Missionary society met’ this afternoon at 3 c'clock at the home of Mrs, O, Shel. don, 45 High street. Queen Esther Circle will meet this evening at 7:45 o’clock at the home of Miss Helen Rackliffe, 118 Kensington avenue. There will bo a class meeting to- morrow evening at 7:45 o'clock. A rally service will be held, The annual harvest supper by the ladies of the church will be held Wed- nesday evening at 6 o'clack. The official board will hold its monthly meeting Friday evening at 8 oclock. St. Mark’s Church. Troop 7 of the meet this (Monday) p. m. 3oy Scouts will | evening at 7:30 The Girl Scouts will hold their first meeting for the year on Tues- day at 7:15 p. m. <ed to be present, made for the yea 3oy Scouts will meet Tuesday even- ing at 7:30 p. m., and the Daugh- ters of the King at 8 p. m. The Woman's Guild will hold their opening meeting on Wednesday of this week at 2:30 p. m. All women of the parish are invited, either to become members, or to be present as guests. Tea will be served. There will be an important meet- ing of the Alpha Alpha Pi society on Wednesday at 8 »n. m. There will be a supper teachers and other workers Sunday school on Thurs p..m. Rev. E. C. Thom St. James’ church, speak. There will be evening prayer, n instruction. in the chapel, day evening at 7:30 p. m. With the exception of the Sunday school supper, all these meetings will be held weekly from now on. ‘ All members are ans will be Troop 12 for the of the at 6:30 | rector of Hartford, wiil with on Fri- CALL The to the Boys' out to all big s CLUB, scriptions FOR second BOY cail for club fund kas been sent by 1berlain the nerv resulted able and the doubt $5, %6, $7, 88, $9, $10 upwards If you are thinking of purchasing a new Autumn any of the above prices, you should surely see our buying as we have the largest 7ggertments, choicest styles best values that we have ever ewered. Every new style shown i recent importations is reflected in these wonderful reproduction; and only by actually seeing the display can you realize the value these beautiful trimmed hats w hich we offer at moderate price Large hats, small hats, medium size hats, all are here in splendig variety. In fact, a hat for ever y occasion, in such fashionable shape as Sailors, Mushrooms, Continentals and Turbans, In the late autumn shades of Purple, Bur gundy, Taupe, Green, navy, bro and black. Attractively trimm ed with Furs, Flowers, Ribbons, No elty and gold effects. Also Fancy Feather designs are included We invite your inspection to our very remarkable showing these exquisite Autumn styles in Millinery. Hat at aisplay abo befb and th{ DRESS UP NOW! The Dress Up idea and Horsfall Quality Ap- parel are inseparable allies, Your 42 centi- meter gun is your appearance. Make your drive for the Front in Horsfall Made Ready-for-Service Fall Clothes and everything else in smart attire for men, young men and boys:— Early Fall Hats from Knox, * Guyer and Henry Heath. New Fall Shoes. Decidedly new ! Smart Neckwear, Seasonable Shirts, Silk Hose. Exclusive Designs. Wide range of Choice. Horstalls iT PAYS TO BUY QUR KIND 98 ASYLUM ST. Comnasting with j4Q TRUMBULL S¥ HARTFORD. Latest lasts and leathers. Excellent Values. THE CHARM OF PHOTOGRAPHY See our Stock of Ca eras whether you want to buy or not. Camera Sup Study nature with a camera. plies of all kinds. Let us do your developing and printing. that this second call will receive a royal response. l Renier, Pickhard Dunn MAIN STREET. Q! Phone 317-2 Have ?011 Selec Your New Corse! Inasmuch as the style of garments is either handicapped poorly designed, ill-fitting corse] accentuated by a gooa corset, ly fitted, the style of your cor: important. any We are now showing a com sortment of all the both Front and Back Come in and Be Fitted. THE NEWEST IN BRASS are being shown here, includ well known make the nsy, De Be Voise, Gossai Shapely. Priced from 25c each. AT $1.19—An Odd Lot of Wa mostly short —Former $3.90 and $3.75. NEW - AUTUMN SUITS, ND SKIRTS that every seeing. latest aced DRES A aisplay interested in daily.