New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 9, 1916, Page 2

City ltems ning thls week hop, 82 Pearl St., Hartford, ladies’ wearing apparel advt. 1 op Ehlin choicest he city. W 1 Dobson and Donald G of Y eir this city. bodness of “Aunt Delia’s Bread.” vt. pmer S. Cummings of Stamford, idate for United States senator be the prin speaker at th of Daly Council, evening P. dance, homes in K Judd’s hall, Tues. ns at the ton toda: “arl G. T . Coffey, ward M. world's include, Patrick M Kieley and W. rt coats, models for after- >ptions and motor wear; just ved at the Kavanaugh Shop, 40 t St, Hartford, also velvet and ir suits of exceptionally choice —advt. e entertainment which was sched- for tomorrow evening at the Hill- | church, by the New Britain Cam- club, has been postponed until day evening of next week. prgain night at bazar tonight, everything —advt. rs. Willlam Field of New Haven, sons, Frank and William, and her hter, Miss Alma, were the guests r. and Mrs. Charles E. Jones of ley street. korge Serus of 241 Broad street prted to the police this morning a baby carriage had been stolen the porch of his house last eve- Turner reduced in at billiam Roloff, 11 years old, of ley street was taken to the hos- I Saturday night suffering from a jshed finger. It was necessary to utate thesmember. aymond Masonville, 13 years old, arrested yesterday for throwing es. He threw a stone yesterday Jhe corner of Main and East Main ts that crashed through the shield of H. L. Christtopher’s au- obile. Events Tonight | igh class photo drama, Fox's the- udeville and ney’s theater. r of Good Will lodge, S. of B, ts in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall. moving pictures, hamber of Comm e directors t in Sovereigns block. Turner hall. fman bazar, irpet bowls, Lee's hall. council, K. of C. meets in hall. a1y sett Tribe, I. O. R. > Main street. attabe M., e, 1. 0. O. F., meets ourt of A., meets 7 Main s Prosperity reet meets in street. arvey 187 lodge, Arch JETA SIGMA RECRGANIZAT.o .. School Will If Possible. ternity at Be Re-established g tudent and alumni hool interest- L Sigma fraternity evening in tr th's block, nizing the the held tomorrow lin be fialist { vears ago Theta in it » the ogether the Alpha fraternity. Since then, last named fraternity permitted to flourish the Theta Sigma boys wish to do wise. It is also said that therc sorority at the school. the again been Fo a HAME Three thousand’ great big grown up dollars ooking for a good home, And that’s just what this VEREADY offer is—we an prove it to you—come and ask us—it costs you ook at Our Large Window Display Everready Flash Lights. THE DICKINSON DRUG CO. 169-171 Main Street, of G le university spent Sunday | | i { ! | { BayerTabl A Eamn Pocket Bozes of 12 3 of 24 and Bottles of 100 s B 'ABLETS have been old as Aspirin that did not contain the genuine, There is but one Genuine Aspirin. Itis unadulterated. Accept only tablets that have “The Bayer Cross” on every package and on every tablet. ““The Bayer Cross— Your Guarantee of Purity® The trade-mark “Aspirin” (Reg. U.S.Pat.Office) is a guarantee that the monoaceticacidester of salicylicacidin these tabletsisof the reliable Bayer manufacture. $a0 AND GOSTS EAGH One Had Motorcycle—0ther Two Were Overdriving Horses Fifty dollar fines were popular with Judge J. T. Meskill today and unpop- ular with three occupants of the prisoner’s pen in court. A speeding motoreyclist was taxed this amount as Wwas each of two men who were found guilty of over driving their hired horses. This last named case was one of the most flagrant ones of animal abuse that has been brought to the attention of the authorities in' some time the cold blooded manner in which one of the drivers at least went about it made it even more inexcusable. When arrested he told the policeman that he was speeding the horse that he might get his money’s worth. Racing Hired Horses. Officer A. E. Atwater was the prin- cipal witness against the drivers, Pe- ter Turene, who had a horse from ‘White’s livery stable, and Roso Ar- telia, who had rented his horse from Finnegan’s livery stable. With these two men were six others, Corodo Mar- chetti, Stanley Marchettit, Artelie Bo- locki, John Bellini, Rosco Bolocki and Angelo Rosso. All were at first charged with breach of the peace, but the more serious charge was pressed against the men who were driving. Officer At- water testified that he was standing at the corner of Scuth Burritt and West Main streets at 1:30 this morn- ing when he heard the galloping of horses and the wild shouts of men. A few minutes later he saw two teams drive over the Black Rock bridge and come racing down the street, the oc- cupants yelling and howling like a band of Commanche Indians on the war path. He stopped Turene, but Artelia got away and drove down a side street. Officer Patrick Quirk, who had been notified of the episode, later arrested Artelia as he was driving in- to Finnegan's stables. Officer Atwa- ter testified that when he spoke to Turene about racing his horse he re- plied that he had hired it and wanted to get his money’s worth. The officer said that both horses were well wind- ed and sweating profusely, showing that they had been driven hard. Mi- chael Sullivan tes d to hearing the wild riders and Officer Walter Malona | testified that away over at the corner of High and Broad streets he had heard the clattering of hoofs and the shouts of the men. William Corrigan, Gerald Crean and William Kelly, who happened along at the time testified to the exhausted conditions of each horse. As there was no direct evidence against any particular one of the oc- cupants they were discharged on the Adds to the Joy of Living-- It isn’t alone the deliciously sweet nut-like taste of Grape- Nuts that has made the food famous, though taste makes firet appeal, and goes a long But with the zestful flavor there is in Grape-Nuts the en- | tire nutriment of finest wheat and barley. And this in- cludes the rich mineral ele- ments of the grain, necessary for vigorous health—the greatest joy of life. Every table should have its daily ration of Grape-Nuts “There’s a Reason” and | { proprietor of the ! the ace counts, but each driver was fined $50 and c . Motoreyclist Fined $50. motoreyelist, | 5 for speeding through v noon. He Theodore arrested on who testified that 1 down Main street and past the rsection of Walnut, Chestnut A4 Arch streets at a terrible judged to be about forty miles hour, making pedestrians scatter by the blowing of his horn. H. H. Wheel- er also te: ied to the reckless ¢ Sandberg made a poor witness and saia he was not going over fifteen miles an hour, in fact he went so far as to state that a motorcycle cannot go more than twenty-five or thirty miles an hour, and he h year’s male. Autoist Flad No Lights. Another motorist in court was Sam- uel Sinoveski who was arrested by Of- ficer Thomas C. Stanley and Dwight o’clock this morning. wfthout lights. The man explained that the generator on his motor car was not working and it was impossible for him to get the lights lighted. He was let go on payment of costs. Other Cases on Docket. Among the several other cases on the docket was that of Absalam Oddi- shoo, charged with drunkenness and indecent exposure. Ie was arrested by Officers Malona and Dart at the corner of Was on and Lafayette streets last evening. James Halloran, Hotel Washington, told of the man’s actions as did ot} witnesses. A fine of $5 and costs for drunkenness wasimposed and $7 and costs for indecent exposure. Charles Murzen w fined $5 and costs for drunkenne and $7 and ccsts for assaulting his wife. He was arrested at his home on High streot last night by Officer William Hayes. He denied that he had ever hit his wife before and said it was an acci- dent. She declared, however, that he had been previously arrested for the same offens SCORES NEWSPAPERS inte street He was driving FOR PLAGUE SCARE | New York Hospital Superintendent Blames Press for Frightening Pub- lic Into Panic With Turid Stories. In making an appea] at Trinity M. church yesterday morning for sup- port for the Sceuey hospital in Brook- Iyn of which he is superintendent, Rev. Dr. James E. Holmes toak occa- sion to criticise the newspapers especially the metropolitan dailies for the panic which ensued auring the past summer over infantile paralysis. Dr. Holmes blamed the newspapers for enlarging on the epidemic and printing gruesome details which, he maintained, enly threw the public in- to a mad panic without aiding in alleviating the trouble, TUndue publicity he maintained, caused stringent rules to be adopted by health officials forbidding people from leaving the city and in country districts paralysis fugitives were turned back. Lurid stories of the terrible nature of the disease threw New York into a panic and diseases far worse were overlooked in the made rush to escape the new melady. In this case, said the speaker, “safety first” had adverse results and proved harmful instead of aiding the victims, Dr. Holmes spoke in the highest terms of the mable service given by the hospital's corps of nurses during epidemic. There are 110 nurses in the corps and not one flinched when asked to serve in the isolation ward although at the time when they were asked to volunteer all were in deadly fear of the epidemic. The Sceuey hospital is a Methodist institu- tion but draws no creed lines when help is meeded and hundreds of the patients were without means to pay for treatment received. This made no difference and none seeking aid were turned away. Dr. Holmes estimates that the hos- pital has expended $800,000 in the way of free treatment and besides working to cure the sick engages in other relief work such as finding nomes for orphans, placing tubercu- lar patients in camps for treatment and also helps discharged patients to secure work. Subscriptian cards were distributed among the congregation and there ws gencrous response. Payments towards the local funad for the benefit of the hospital may be made in installments coyering a long period. Roger McDonnell of Bridgeport was a week-end visitor at his home in this city. an | ng. | a machine of last | Dolan at the corner of | at 3 |§ the | WHITE LEAD for Painting purposes was —~de 360 Years Christ. We have none of have fore this in stock but we do CARTER’S WHITE LEAD and every ounce of it is NOW is the time to FALL PAINT" . guarantee the materials a :-pecially exterior work.. guaranteed absolutely pure. place your order with us for We nd workmanship. Try us. THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY 3 and 5 Frankiia Squars. ' . | ENA, m:. Hew Britala, Cona. Successor to Hallinan Bread and Ice Cream Co. OUR BAKING SPECIA CHOP SUEY .. DATE CAKES : 3 for TUESDAY Will Be: . 15¢ doz s e 1Be e Watch for our Pie Specials—Peach and Apple Pies. Our regular size N. E. and Cream of Wheat Bread are still selling for 8c per loaf in the store. Tuesday we will have and Ceffee Cakes. Chocolate Eclairs and day. our usual line of bath Buns Cream Puffs fresh every Our Candy Kitchen is open for the season and we will have our own home made specialties on the Candy Counter fresh every day. Eat more candy, but be sure it is pure, the “Hallinan Kind.” The Delicatessen Department is the place these days to find something nice for junch or supper. Cooked meats and cold meat speciaities and relishes. All kinds of high grade cal pickles. nned goods. Olives and Home made salads. “SAFETY FIRST ON OUR ICE CREAM” “There’s a Reason.” -==-=--CASH HALLINAN’S STORE--eu-- 142 MAIN STREET The Greatest She constructed in a 170 acre park. dairy machinery in full operation. points. Every farmer, breeder, be held in new buildings unequalled in America, dairy cows in the world—many champions of their respective breeds Horee Show and frolic of fun every evening. The last word in modern Demonstrations of the handling of a milk supply also of the making of butter, cheese and ice cream. fr and dairyman should see this wond Springfield, Mass. Oct. 12 to Oct. 21 ow ever in New England will specially One thousand best pure bred Special railroad rates from sil erfcl show DR, STROSSER HURT IN AUTO MIX-UP Physician Painfully Injured in Collision at South Church Corner | Two automobile accidents, each of which narrowly escaped being serious, were reported to the police Saturday aftornoon and this morning. In each instance the principals were well known men. In Saturday’s accident those involved were S. H. Stearns, father of Dr. George Stearns, and Trank Keeley, brother of William Keeley, a well known garage man. This morning Dr. Herman Strosser was one of the principals and Rudolph An- ders of Devon was the other. Dr. Strosser Injurcd. The accident this morning occurred at the South church corner. Dr. Strosser and stopped his automobile and was standing on the running board about to ight, when Mr. Anders’ car crashed into his machine. The doctor was thrown violently to the pavement, sustaining a bad cut on the head that required medical attention. Although the local man’s car was not injured, the Anders machine was badly dam- aged, the radiator and lamps broken. It was taken to a local gar- age for repairs. Mr. Anders sald the sun shining in his eyes blinded him and he did not see the doctor’s car. Saturday’s accident occurred at the corner of Stanley and Church streets and each driver is inclined to blame the other. When the two cars collid- ed they struck in such a manner that each machine turned completely around twice, hitting each other each time. Mr. Stearns, driving his new Studebalker touring car, reported to the police that he was driving west on Church street and as he neared Stan- ley street he sounded his horn. As he crossed the street Mr. Keeley’s o loomed up and struck him. Mr Stearns thought the other car was go- ing about twenty-five miles an hour. Terranco Riley was with Mr. Stearns and suffered minor body bruises. Mr. Keeley’s story is reversed. He said he was driving north on Stanley reet at about ten miles an hour. He said he blew his horn, but aid not hear the other car. He said it ap- peared to him that as Mr. Stearns crossed Stanley street ho speeded his car up to twenty-five miles an hour in an attempt to get ahead of him. e slowed down his own car to about five miles an hour, he said, and struck the rear of the other car. Both machines were badly damaged. The car Mr. Keeley was driving Is owned by Nich- olas Glover and was being repaired. To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets. Druggists refund mone; it fails to cure, E. W. GROVE being nature is on each box. 25c. advt. HARY FORD. The New Autumn Fashions In MILLINERY Large Assortments, Smart Styles, Moderately Priced These are the features that we are making in our complete dis- plays of Autumn Millinery. we invite you to burchase or not. see our choice Hundreds of the season's best styles in Trimmed It is with the greatest of pleasure that showing, whether you wish to and Untrimmed Hats are on display and ready for your selection. Here you will find the very latest style ideas, coples of high class Paris styles and original clever conceptions of our own designers. COME HERE FIRST Your time and your energy are valuable as- sets. Why expend them hunting all over town for the style and pattern of clothing you want—the block of Hat that becomes you —the make and last of Shoe that you prefer —the shade and design of Hosiery, Gloves or Shirts your fancy dictates. HATS— Knox, Henry Heath, Guyer. SHOES—French, Shriner & Urner, James A. Banister. wear. Eagle Shirts Dr. Jaegar’s Dr. Deimel’s Linen Mesh Underwear Reynier Gloves. CLOTHING — Skolny Health Under- Boys’ Clothing; Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes; Hirsh Wickwire Co. Clothes. HORSFALL MADE—Ready for Service Suits and Overcoats. - Horstalls T PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND- 399 AGYLUM ST Comecting with 140 TRUMBULL 5 HARTFORD. Personality in shoes means a speaking like- ness of the good taste of the wearer. LA FRANCE fol- lows no freak style yet is always expressive to a degree of the ultra fashionable. Comfort and fit are sat- isfying features. Blue Kid Vamp Ivory Top CHAMBERLAIN-EGAN WEDDING TONIGHT Wallingford Young Man Will Takce Court Street Girl As Hig Bride —Will Live In This City. Miss Mildred Egan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Egan of 50 Court street, and Clifford H. Chamberlain of Wallingford will be married this eve- ning at 7 o’clock at the bride’s home. Rev. Harry I Bodley, pastor of St. Mark’s church, will perform the cere- mony and the couple will be attended by s Hazel Fgan, the bride's sis- ter, as bridesmald, and Ivan Malm- quist of Wollngford as best man. John Bgan will be ring bearer and Toia Tryon of New Haven will be tho flower girl. Guests are expected from New York, New Haven, Ansonla, Hartford and Wallingford. The bride’s gown will be of white ivory satin with tulle and pearl trim- mings and vell to match She will carry a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The brid maid will wear a gown of pink and blue tulle and she will carry a bou- quet of yellow roses. The a flower * girl’s dress will be of pure white. Mr. Chamberlain has bride with a pearl brooch and his gift to is a scar? pin of pearls and saphires. The bride's gift to the bridesmaia is a gold pin with pearls and saphires. Following a wedding trip to At- lantic City, Mr. and Mrs. Chamber- lain will reside at 83 Columbia street. Mr. Chamberlain is employed as a bookkeeper at the Russell & Erwin Manufacturing company presented and diamond the best man his VETS WILL TURN OUT. Stanley Post, G. A. R., ticipate in the celebration honor of the local military com returning this week from Commander Streeter will is: ders to the members as soon as ite information is received as to the arrival and all members of the post as far as possible are urged to ap- pear in full uniform. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indlg_estion. One package provesit. 25cat all druggists, will par- planned in A