New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 4, 1916, Page 2

NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, POLIGE ARREST TWO City Items Goodness of “Aunt Delia’s Bread.” pdvt. Miss Esther Lundell of Brooklyn, Y. and Miss Hulda Anderson of ort Hill, N. J.,, have returned after visit with their aunt, Mrs. Oscar | ndell, of Steele street. Bernard Coyle has severed his con- | tion with the New Britain Ma- ne company and will enter the ploy of the Winchester Arms com- y in New Haven. . McBr Tiss Elizabeth Doyle and Miss Ca- rine McNamara sailed today for land. store and aturday drug j office sub station last | has been solved. post night the arrest of Waldemar Michaels and Willlam Buchcoltz, both aged fifteen years, who, the { made complete conf the midnight burglary. Sergeant George Kelly arrested the boy, incidentaily, is employed as & his home on Stanley street at 11 o’clock and the Bucholtz boy at home on Greenwood street at 1 a. Both boys were in bed when ar and were taken completely by prise. Sergeant Kelly’s suspicions con- R cerning the Michaels boy were firs he Kavanaugh Shop, 40 Pratt St,|aroused when he learned that he we tford, are receiving some wonder- | out very late Saturday night. The models in coats. Among the lot| boy, incidentally, is epmloyed as an some lovely seal plush, hardly to|assistant clerk by Mr. McBriarty. distinguished from the genuine | Young Michaels attempted to explain son. The large collars of raccoon | that he went home other furs add to their richness.| girl Saturday night and, losing the dvt. last car, had to walk home at 2 a. m. K . thus accounting for his late hour [iss Antoinette Smith, clerk in the % e o ity departmont, hos' resumed her | CONfronted with the fact that he w es after an extended vacation. sEenNatith opcornor ol Stanloyan BSctol et faiSSutning fon many | e el e st RE BT TS 0ROEL SRR Il at the town rm yesterday at | ay ght, the y ce say ok Fothi S = down and confessed. Hidden under- o O e podY Wa% | neath the carpet at his home the po- & = 008y lice say they found a quantity of post- age stamps alleged to have been stol- ck by @ bicyelist yesterday as he | en from the store. The boy’s father alighting from his wagon. He |also returned $15 which he said his knocked down but not badly in- | son had given him, explaining that d. his employer had given him two weeks' pay at once. When the Bucholz boy was arrested he at first denied any knowledge, but after Sergeant Kelly had questioned him closely he showed him where he had hidden some of the articles stol- en, including a camera. They were found in the cellar. Both boys were Mr. and Mrs. William Cowlishaw il daughter have returned to the y from Morningside, Milford, where y spent the season. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. irned from a trip to ings. . F. Gaffney 2nd, has severed his nection with Gaffney Brothers af- several years employment. Dobson will enter Yale | aving given up his duties | tholic university. police as have fons ert, concerning Stanley have Coloralo Flood of Stanley Quarter was e C. W. Lines company, Andrews, t & company and W. Martin erday brought suit against G. L. for recovery of money alleged pe due and Sheriff A. P. Marsh pd the defendant's store on Stan- street. ief Robert M. Dame of the fire rtment spoke on “fire prevention” re the freshmen class at the High ol this morning. Tomorrow he give the same talk to the upper men. arraigned before this morning and pleaded not guilty. their cases were continued until to- may secure a lawyer. Attorey P. F. McDonough has been secured to de- fend him. » Other Youthful Thieves. Two other young thieves were in chambers this morning. They were surprise shower was given Miss Leist last evening at her home urtis street and she recelved a er of handsome and useful ehold articles. Miss Lelst 1s to become the bride of Horace Jand, and were arrested by Officer Lamphere yesterday afternoon for stealing fifty e cents worth of chewing gum from tho counter in Crowell’s drug store and taking several pencils from the five and ten cent store. Each boy blamed the other. They were give a severe warning and let go. An Auto Owner's Troubles. Arthur Carlson, twenty-two, of Middletown, experienced all the troubles and none of the joys of an automobilist last night, ending in his solutely Removes digestion. One package ves it. 25¢ at all druggists. OGALES, ARIZ his brings to mind the y and all sorts of § ngs military. It has § d its effect on style. [Hats are military in bpe, and now comes . Military Overcoat. Ited back, double pasted, similar to an of- kr's Army Coat. Soft es and Grays in a endid Ulster, Army Style $25.00 A and get the best in qual- ity and style on thegh easiest terms. Clothe Way. BUTLER’S 351 TRUMBULL ST, Hartford. = . C : . — k illard’s Candies; Something Different Specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday. rstallized Ginger, all flavors ..............39clb stallized Pastilles, all flavors ............ 39¢ Ib lly Gum Drops, all flavors ................ 39clb | anemia or lack of blood. The police say by | 1 Your own druggist gells Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills or they will be sent by mail with a Plainville | | from Judge James T. Meskill in chambers | morrow morning in order that Michael | aged eight and ten years respectively | | figelity. P, against the Connecticut Good Roads | the | ham for | Hungerford | Gaffney ter Dinner Mints, assorted s Rival Chocolates . . .. ... 49¢ box ceveeven... $1.00 per box CANDY DEPT. ICKINS DRUG CO., ON 169-171 MAIN STREET REURALGIC PAIKS Shooting pains in the head with giddie ness, noise in the ears and tender- ness of the scalp—pains in the neck and shoulders or extending down the arms to the hands, these are the most com- mon symptoms of neuralgia. There are a number of causes of neu- ralgia. It is most common in families whose members have nervous disposi- tions and it is very often & result of Hot applications give temporary re- lief in nggmlgis anr{gl should be used. They cannot cure the trouble because the pain is the complaint that the un- der nourished nerve is making and it will not be quieted until the nerve is fed. The only way to reach the nerves with nourishment is through the blood. That is why thin blood o frequently leads to neuralgia. When the blood becomes thin the nerves lack nourish- ment. Build up the blood, supply to it the elements that the nerves need and you begin to correct the neuralgia. The frec booklet ‘‘Diseases of the Nervous System’’ will interest you. Write for it today to the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. on receipt of price 60 cents per box, six boxes for $2.50. fficer James McCabe at 2 morning on charges >f e and est by o’clock this not having his registration licer with driving a motor » without lights. He explaineq that he had un- wittingly left his registration papers at his home in Middletown. Coming Hartford to New RBri 1 there a short circuit in his st ge bat- 1king it impossible to light the He worked by the roadside for over an hour and got the damage part- 1y repaired, but it did not last. He said he did the best he could under the circumstances. 1In this city he asked a policeman to direct him to Berlin and at Franklin Square he turned up Bassett street instead of down South ain street. The judge let him go on yment of costs. Moro Auto Trouble. Walter J. Clark, a Bristol man who unknowingiy. ran down and seriously injurea M Michael Sullivan on West Main street Monday night pleaded guil- ty to operating a motor car without a license. He was fined $3 without costs. Mr. Clark explained that in his haste to drive to New Britain with a load of fruit before the stores closed at 9 p. m., he left home withou{ chang- ing his license from the pocket of one coat to another. Wife Beater Is Fined. Stanley Peckel was fined $7 and costs for beating 1 wife Monday. The wife testified that her husband came home and because she came in- to the house about the same time boarder returned, accuscd her of in- When she protested her in- nocence he took a belt from around his waist and beat her with it. Lawyer Roche appeared for the ac- light cused. SHORT CALENDAR SION. City Court Will Convene Friday Af- ternoon—New Cases on Docket. Following are the new cases on the docket for the short calendar ses- sion of the city court Friday after- noon: Jacob J. O'Dell against the George H. Wooding company, F. B. Hunger- tord for the plaintiff and M. D. Saxe for the defendant, bond for prosecu- tion; Southern New England Tele phone company against the Con- necticut Good Roads & Construction company, A. W. Upson for the plain- tiff and Lawyer Danaher for the de- fendant, Lawyer Buckingham for the “New Haven” road, which is in- terested in the ca pleading on de- fault; Harriet Vile, administratrix, & Construction company, A. W. Up- son for the plaintiff and Lawyer Dan- aher for the defendant, Lawyer Buckingham for “New Haven’ road; Adkins Printing company against the Connecticut Good Roads & Con- struction company, A. W. Upson for plaintiff and Lawyer Danaher for the defendant, Lawyer Bucking- the “New Haven” road; Konstancia Kubal against Kaite Voi- cjak, Roche & Glover for the plain- tiff and M. D. e for the defen default for failure to plead; Puzzo against John J. Higgins, for plaintiff and B. F. for defendant. ol1a cases which return on the calendar are: Louis Zenin et al, against Vincenzo Minello, . B. Hungerford for plain- tiff and Klett & Alling for defend- ant, disclosure of defense, judgment; John O'Brien against Thomas Tobin ot al, F. B. Hungerford for plaintiff and Klett & Alling for defendant, motion for bill of particulars. WILSON AND MARSHALL CLUB. Pemocrats Proparc for Strenuous Campaign and Open Headquarters. At a meeting at local democratic headquarters in the Leland building last night following a meeting of the town committee, a Wilson and Mar- shall club was formed wtih the fol- lowing officers: President, Michaei Marr; vice president, Paul Nurezyk, and secretary, Willlam Dougherty. Permanent headquarters have now been established by the democrats in the Leland building with James P. Kiniry in charge A private telephone has been installed and newspapers and magazines are on file for the pleasure of visitors. The committee announce: that the two democratic banne which were to have been unfurled at the big outing last Saturday were de- layed owing to the rush of orders at the factory, but they are expected within the next few days and will be floated with proper ceremonies. DRIVE AGAINST HALL. Tt is rported that the petition being circulated in the fifth ward against Skirtulsky’s hall on Board street as a place for public dancing is daily re- ceiving more signatures and the work will be kept up until the list reaches formidable proportions. The peti- tion is to be presented at the October meeting of the common council, ofore we do made 300 Years but for Painting purposes was Christ. We have none o f this in stock 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 PAIN"" . :-pecially exterior work.. We guarantee the materials and workmanship. Try us. THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY 3 and B Frankiin Sauars. Hew Britala, Cona. J. M. HALLINARN, Successor to Hatlinan Bread and Ice Cream Co. Thursday in our Baking Department we will have our complete line of Coffee Cakes, French and En- glish Bath Buns, Cream Pufls and Eclairs. Our N. E. and Cream of Wheat Bread is still a great favorite and a big seller with us, a regular 10c size loaf for 8¢ in the store is the reason. THURSDAY’S CAKE SPECIAL WILL BE: SUNSHINE CAKES ............ 12¢ each MERINGE SQUARES ..... . 15¢ each GINGERBREAD SQUARES . ... 12¢ each Look for Our Pie Specials for Thursday. The Chef will have something new for you in the Delicatessen Department for Thursday. Baked Vir- ginia Ham, Westphalia Ham, Walderf Salad, Tomato lfosse, Fresh Sausage, and many other meat special- ties. Get acquainted with this department, On the Candy Coun ter you will find some new lines from the Candy man. His home made caramels are simply “GREAT.” All made in the Sunshine Can- dy Kitchen. “SAFETY FIRST ON OUR ICE CREAM” “There’s a Reason.” HALLINAN’S ==e===-CASH STORE------- 142 MAIN STREET WE PAY 25¢ FOR OLD BOTTLES HOT WATER AND SYRINGES If you have an Old Water Bottle or Syringe laying around the house, that leaks, or one that isn't sat ctory, and you feel the need of a new one, bring it to our store, 181 MAIN ST., and we will accept it as part payment on a new one. Remember, we will sell you either one at the Regulay Price, and al- low you 25 CENTS FOR YOUR OLD ONE. GIVEN ALUMINUM SHOWER. Mis: ricd on Oct. Miss Maude Theberge was an aluminum shower last evening at the trother of the groom. e, | berge will be bridesmaid Maude Theberge Will Be Mar- | Sherry, of Peabody, Mass, 17 to P. L. Sherry. the groom, will be best man. and pr cousin TWENTY- Mr. 1 M . W. Marshall | tendered | { home of her sister, Mrs. J. W. erve their twen iss Della The- red of ANNIVERSARY. of § COMFLETE § 40-56 ForD Mills, on South Main street. She re- ceived numercus gifts of aluminum ware. A buffet lunch was served. Pic no sclections were rendered by Miss Marjorie Sullivan end Ired Beloin, Jr. Vocal selections were rendered 1 Miss Mamie Smith, Miss Della Th berge and Miss Mollie Carroll. Danc- ing was enjoyed. Miss Theberge is to become the bride of P. L. Sherry of Bridgeport, formerly of this city, who is deputy superintendent of Metropolitan Lifo Insurance company, on October 17, at St. Peter's church at 9 o'clock. The couple will be married by Rev. James Shery, of Jamaica Plains, Mass., a [ been of this weel No pls made for a cclebration event The cercmony formed by Rev. J. mer pastor of the Ba Mrs, Marshall is the daughter of former Town Clerk and Mrs. L. D. Penficld. Miss Ruth, the only daugh- ter, is a student at Tilton academy. was Tham, btist church. Locke, a former member of the Lyceum Players, has produced a one act vaudeville sketch, entitled, “Ankles,” in which his wife is play- ing the leading role. Mr. Locke was a visitor in town yesterday. Ralph Autumn Suits and Coa FEATURING AT MOST ATTRACHIVE PRICE SMART FASHIONS AND FABRICS The Suits—Special Va'ues at $25, §29.75, $35, $39.75 will find here this DISTINCTIVELY . You season’s newest and in a wonderful variety of such fashionable materials as Broad- cloths, Velour Cloth, Whipcord and Callot Checks which are used for these extremely modish suits, with coats warmly interlined and Peau de Cygne lined, fashionably trimmed with the favored furs or strictly tailored. In autumn’s rich new colors and black. The Coats—Great Values at $19.75, $25, $35, $39.75 Plush Coats $25 to $65 smartest mode If You Have a Boy to Clothe Bear in Mind That it costs no more to put him into good clothes, than it does into the other kind; in the long run it costs less, . These suits should interest you and your oy: —A model in rough cheviot hasa loose belted effect coat. It is single breasted, and is gge‘%ed in the back from yoke to waistline— Can be had also in a pinch-back model. —A suit of cashmere, is double bre-sted, has two buttons and patch pockets. 2 tures the pinch-back semi-Norfolk s\ You cannot pay less and get as good suits anywhere. Horstalls i¥ PAYS TO BUY QUR KIN +i39 ASYLUM ST. Comnecting with |4Q TRUMBULL &7 HARTFORD. a Comtqm Plecasure-~ a Solrce of Pride HOME AND FRIENDS —the two greatest of Life’s treasures. A Home filled with beautiful, comfortable furni- ture, wherein your friends love to linger—your fam- ily to gather after the day’s work is done. This store makes it possitle for every one to have a Home filled with substantially built, beautifully de- signed furniture—moderately priced; furniture that will be a pleasure to own. WHERE IS HIGHER THAN AGENTS FOR GLENWOOD FURNISHERS RANGES OVERLOOKING CAPITOL GROUNDS GTREET HARTFORD BALTDY RICE. Get the oe ca of shees habit— It pays ‘Well dressed people always have well shined shoes. SumotA, with the key for opening the box, its quick shining qualities and the handy SuivoA HomE SET for polishing, makes the home care of shoes a pleasure. BLACK ——TAN WHITE SHINE WITH SumorA AND SAVE At all dealers—Accept no substitute oG & ‘m‘,z“,,m