New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 24, 1916, Page 2

Bread.” Goodness of “Aunt Della’s i advt. ! of the BRar | > held Thursday evening NTORNT AJIT BELIBE AUY oting Ken s dancing school tonight. | H. hall. Judd's orch.—advt. Hant 3 a The health departinent has quar- | Szlue ntined a ¢ scarlet fever on len t rehearsal Jlock it Booth's meeting will p B an, g Held society Friday hatl in s Coyle were William imes Sheehan, Beyle, were ar- shoul Booth’ Meskill tha court bound of the tak an othe on oML 2 wutomobhile without pe Johze were fixed at ing ‘nara sion. Bonds each The nce, three men athew McG e late Sunday r e of having taken a Keeley without sion. They voluhly yesterday were continued in . M. Herting n iin to testify as the acc declared he told them they were simply cion. Attorney W rested by d Horace on a were 1th ar 3ht car the own- th order ht be ed men when ar- beir innocen o their The police he entered " on the blot- brought i1 ar k that he w wspicion for the because, at the know whether rged with stealing king one without th tampering with an accused tod: denied tt suspicic | hoiding them on | time being. This we I mome he 7 | they did not vere to be ¢ McCue and Officer »d additional testi- said they heard Coyle re- while he would rot in jail would turn state’s evidence nevertheless, in the automo- m and that fore he { he w bile. 1 Today. Willlams of Holyoke, who was 50 and cost for ob- ning meney und pretenses, again ; on two ad- ditional ¢ es. It w aimed that o ne- | on Octc ted Harry Alex’s store ordered an elect {iron, a buffet angd a rug. He also as the clerk, B. A. White, to send a man to measure his kitchen floor for He gave addr as Main street and ordered the nt C. O. D, explaining that wanted to make his wife a on he would take it for the whole v articles were deliver there was no et and Mr. Alex never in until he identitied headquarters yes- Swindler Fined Ag lau and other ficers will wil this eve- in the K rels cet ) where he | his goods K he present of the orns Loosen, | Needless to say, | West Main st i saw Williams in Will Do This ouses. pthinz But “GX to Corns and C 17 ed lots of thing Ives that corn 1 your v had corns, you've to get rid of them r toe and lcav tton rings that > out like Uve ev the cell Amanda Carlson, Porter store, testified worked a similar trick 14 absolutely denied knowledge of either affair, but | that if he was guilty it he had been drinking. said that while Williams drunk, breath had an odor Judge Meskill sentenced Williams to jail for thirty days on each count, but after listening to an urgent plea by the young man’s father he chang- ed the sentence to a fine of $15 and costs in each case. Clark Case Nolied. The continued case of John Clark, charged with' assaulting his wife, was disposed of when the prosecuting | attorney, acting on the suggestion of entered a nolle. Officer ce testified that at 1:45 Sunday morning Mrs. Clark to him on the street, exhibited | bleeding lip, saitl her husband had assaulted her and that he be ar- - id “nothing to it,” Mrs. Clark this your feet feel | Morning made light of the whole af- What's the use? . 1id her husband is very when he gets angry he | is more so. There was a little mis- understanding of a private nature | Sunday evening, ana fearing that he might become violent she sent for the police and asked to have her husband arrested in order to scare him. ve way | Before asking that a nolle be en- onal corn- | tered, Judge Meskill advised Mrs, Clark to control herseif in the future {and not call in the police and the court machinery to settle her little domestic difficulties. Other Cases Today. The oft-continued case of Willlam Stitler, ing Wi N. ! motor car while s Drug , of liquor was aga | when Assistant Prosccut Miss clerk that on eat r haining corns the 1. Williams pop- - on October liams ke any said son was not hi alcoholic nd L sore, knives that make harne: H and m > block vou Your cc lifts ht qest, most the r put wear vour stocking your regu- loosens from off. It's pain- 1= way, the - shoes toe, it 1d and recommend- ‘whe v on receipt of price, by 1go, Tl nd recom- ¢ corn rem- Lawrence | old in nded n continued today v Woods did The Real Camera for Seventy-five Cents Gartridge Prem A daylight Loading Camera for snap-shots or time ex- posures, Films 10c a roll. The most complete line of Kodaks, Films, Film Packs, Camera Merchandise in the city—Let us do your de- veloping and printing—Our work guaranteed. FMYICKINSON owned protested their | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1916. A CHILD DOESN'T LAUGH AND PLAY IF CONSTIPATED e | | I iv - saves a sick child simply will not pl to empty becor time from bowels, which with waste, 1 tomach sour. Look wted, or the tongue, child is vour bre: cold or t children’s onful of “Cali- then don’t ‘tly harm- ail this con- and fer- move out vell, again. A thorough n- oftimes all that is should be the first treat- any sickness. counterfeit fig syrups. for a -cent bottle . Syrup of F which full directions for babies, chil- ren of all ages and for grown-ups plainly printed on the bottle. Look and t it is made by the lifornia Syrup company.” bile menting bhowe¢ child of not apy as Pr ar to conduct the state's case, utor Klett is disqualified. Hungerford, who iwas it on the case, continued turday on request of Judge Adam Cook, charged with non-sup- port several days ago, told the court has, got work, so his case was ntinued one month on probation. wirrested for drunk- told the jud he would leave city in five minv it given a nce. “All 2 id the judge. you,” ed Doherty over shoulder, as made a hurried exit to make his promise. the rig shot he good Quinine That Does Not Head Because of its tonic and laxative ef- fect Laxative Bromo Quinine can be taken by anyone without causing nervousness nor ri : in the head There is only one iromo Quinine. W. GROVE'S signature is on box. 25c.—advt, The Affect RALLY UPON RALLY, RALLIES TO FOLLOW Both of the Big Partics Prepare for Speeches This Evening—Demo- crats at Lyceum. With 0 the at least five rallies planned two big parties for this week and no one knows how many for the final week of the presidential cam- palgn, it is apparent that the party leaders are determined to enlighten the voters of New Britain on all the issucs at stake and if possible con- vince them that there is but one way to vote, depending wholly on which is doing the talking, rrec rallies are scheduled for this evening, but the real “big time” af. fair is at the Russwin Lyceum where the democrats will hold forth. Homer S. Cummings of Stamford, candidate for United States ator, is an_ nounced the chief tor and he will be ably seconded by ex-Congress man Augustine Lonergan, candidate by preside a Thompson of Naugatuck, . ster and the three Hall. will be held institute with At- rg in the chair. Richard ther republics Ta ud Torah torney A. A. Greenbe: The speakers as anno ced are Mayor el Quigley, Andrew J. Sloper, G. W. Klett angd B. W. Applestein of Bal- timore, Md. Absolutely Removes provesit. 25cat all druggists. HEAR A REALLY GREAT PREACHER People’s Church, Court St. DR. A. B. SIMPSON, New York City. DRUG CO.. uarv'six MAIN STREET Thursday, Oct. 26th, 8 p. m. Klett, | Hz Indigestion. Onepackage mariford, a lawyer. New Goods, Shot Guns, Rifles, Loaded Shells, Ammunition, Hunting Coats, We Can Fit You Fair Prices HERBERT SPORTING GOODS L. MILLS 336 Main St. Made by Fuller & Warren Co, Troy, N. Y. Since 1832 Ve fuel- pay you to investigate. LEGTURE ON SUFFRAGE | Mrs. M. Toscan Bennett, Noted Leader, ;‘ to Speak Tonight at Chamber of | Commerce Rooms. Mrs. M. Toscan Bennett, who is to be the speaker at the suffrage meeting tonight at the Chamber of Commerce rooms at 162 Main street, is treasurer of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage | association, an organization of over 35,000 members, and president of the rtford Equal league. Bennett Franchise e has been engaged in active suffrage for the past five years and is a speaker of wide experience. Mrs. Bennett has appeared before the Connecticut legis- in support of the suifrage bill nd at the 1 session the principal speaker on the | suffrage side. ! Mrs. Bennett Hartford public hools and at St. cckskill on the H her education in Pari turn married M. Tc work in Connecticut the high was educated in schoals Gabrial's school at dson. She finished and on her re- an Bennett of They have three | agists. Mr | children—all good s | many public | | Bennett is inte in | auestions, but devotes most of her| time to securing the ballot for the | women of Connecticut. She is one of | a committee of three women who | have been appointed in Connecticut ta | secure the passage of the eight hour law for working women and minors at the next session of the legislature. rs. Bennett is very much interested in the labor question and was a speaker at the convention of the Con- | recticut Federation af Labor recently held in Hartford. Mrs Bennett is the | standard bearer of the Suffrage asso- ciation, having carried the official banner in every suffrage parade held | in Connecticut. The subject of her | sreech this evening will be “The | Woman's Hour Has Struck.” FULLER & WARREN CO,, ( T | a member | Stanley For many, many vears 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 ring, time-saving, labor-saving devices that it will Made by ince 1832) Troy, M. Y HEADS COLLEGE LEAGUE. Coholan Chosen to Lead Branch of Hughes Workers. ‘William T. Coholan, a Yale grad- j uate and former athlete, who is now of the sales force of the Works, has been chosen chairman of the local branch of the College league, of college men pledged to work for the election of the re- publican presidential candidate. league clalms to have a membership of 50,000 [he Italian democrats state organization in New Haven sunday, there being representatives at the meeting from forty-seven towns Hughes National organization z, the association adopted a resolution endorsing in the natlonal and state platforms. Al- derman Angelo M. i chosen treasurer of the CONQUERS RHEUMATISM IN A VERY FEW DAYS It is an established fact that one- | taken , j half teaspoonful of Rheuma once a day has driven the pain and agony from thousands of racked, crippled and despairing rheumatics during the last five years. Powerful and surs quick yet harmless; Rheuma gives relief almost at once. The maglc name has reached every hamlet in the land and there is hardly a drug- gist anywhere who cannot tell you of almost marvelous cures. If you are tortured with rheuma- tism or sciatica, you can get a bottle of Rheuma from The Clark & Brain- erd Co., or any druggist for not more than 50 cents, with the understand- ing that if it does not completely drive rheumatic poisons from your system—money back. acting, Just a Few of the Many From Which to CHOOSE YOUR SHOES DARK TANS of specially fine materials and workmanship and shown in the Mode’s lat- est models. BLACK SHOES—Fine styles in French Calf, Gun Metal, Kangaroc and Vici Kid, $5.00 to $12.00, N. B.—We are Hartford’s sole agents the famous Shoes of FRENCH, SHRINER & URNER AND JAMES A. BANISTER Horsiulls iT PAYS TO BUY CUR KIND w399 ASYLUM ST. Connecting with 140 TRUMBULL &7 HARTFORD. for It Will Relieve Your Cough— OR MONEY BACK. You don’t risk a cent. You don’t take the slightest chance. You can try this cough remedy—which we firmly believe to be the very best of the many kinds we carry—entirely at our risk. If you find that Rexall Cherry Bark Cough Syrup does not relieve you, we will gladly refund your money. We don’t want a cent for it or any other of the “Rexall Remedies’ that does not sat- {sfy and please you. Isn’t that fair? Can you afford to overlook a generous offer like this when in need of a cough or other remedy? Very pleasant to the taste. Children like it. Prices, 25¢, 50c and $1.00. Sold only by AT MATIN STPREET an | The ! formed a'! nd cities in Connecticut. After their entirety | Paonessa of this | blessed | j§ The Gurran Dry Goods Go. UR GREAT LOOM Ry A e ———————————— SALE, tarts Thursda 9 A. M. Watch Tomorrow Night’s Paper. Store Closed All Day Wednesday to Get Ready For the Sale. ~———, SALESWOMEN WANTED