New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 23, 1916, Page 2

NEW Bear In Mind Your Needs for Thanksgiving Day! Table Silver, Painted China, Cut Glass, Carving Sets and other pieces too numerous to mention, that will add to your Thanksgiving table. Our prices are very reasonable considering the quality. We invite your inspection o our goods. PORTER & DYSON CO. 54 MAIN STREET Where Quality Is As Represented. 5 VOTES 5 VOTES H + City Items i Coodness of “Aunt Delia’s Bread. J Laavt. | The Ladies’ T. A. &. B. society will old a special meeting this evening at o’clack, Frank Monkevicz took out a per- it yesterday afternoon to erect a | tenement block on_Silver street ! pr Joseph Mankevicz. = It will cost ,000. Mrs. Annie ree family THIS COUPON Good For Five Votes in the NEW BRITAIN HERALD MOTION- PICTURE POPULARITY CONTEST N Qe R e Address Rovonski is having a frame dwelling con- ucted on Daly avenue, The build- g permit was issued yesterday and e cost of the structure is biven as ,000 A This Coupon Void After Nov. 26. 5 VOTES has been ued for Rad- to comstruct a frame Tast street, the cost es- at $300, K. H. Starkey will, ge.on, Harrison _street, e estimated cast being $500. itain Aerie of Eagles will 1 memorial service oni Sun- Mark Michaelson to Benjamin Linsky, P rie n, December 3. The lodge property at the corner of East Main rights. The police are to act as ret- Il meet this evening to nominate and Harvard streets; Augusto Comasci | erge of the differences. icers for the coming year. ta Giovanni Marinelli, property on| | i Adony Jakes of 146 Beaver street The 0. U. A. M., Ex-Councilors j Allen street. i has complained to the police that a ciatian of Hartford County will Barney Miller, a Main street busi- | thirteen year old girl in the neighbor- cet in this city tonight in connec- | ness man, has purchased a 200 acre hood recently broke the lock on one bn with the regular meeting of New | farm in Tolland which he has stocked | of his doors and stole a roll « itain Council, O. U. A. M. ‘\\'ith about sixty head of cattle and and other articles. An investi v 5 chickens. | is being made. The board of managers of the Sun- | WPWards of 150 prize & k Rock association elected at mo\ ‘When all reports of the recent fair | Paul Ziegler of 50 Harris street was M. C. A., last evening is composed | given by Daly Council, K. of C., are|seized with convulsions at the plant BT 5 Bady 5w oimes s | complated! i€ ia expected! That the met| Of the New! Britain Machine comrany A. Traut, J. B. Minor and Buell proceeds will amount to appraximate- | this morning and transferred to the Bassctte, Officers will be named at | Iy $1,500. i\rg‘q‘;m'?:““"“l Soneraly bhospitalyifor later date. | Sales of Christmas Red Cross seals | Jacerated forehesd ornisn le:“;‘:fieg A. P. Leavitt has opened a new | will be started here about the first of | surgical attention. 0d turning shop in the rear of; the month and will be on sale in the | pdley estate, the entrance being | places where they were in past years. | pm - Church street. | Last year New Britain took 200,000 of pe 5 VOTES ew Bia ann replies that the boy was within his He formerly | Only One “BROMO QUININE.” ducted a shop on Center street but | the seals and this year 250,000 will be i TO g6t the genuine, call for full name hs forced to move when Landers, | the allotment to this city. zt’:‘;’fi;‘t’fiefis’;(gfléngggyg Jrece vTfi e BAUERE ovtrherbrapar || B S e Wpeololat e oalatin Drst D ures e new shop will be run in e | y. 26c.—advt. Bdenction with Mr. Leavitt's con- | [°70°d & pleasant party Tuesday even-, B e ing in honor of Miss Maude McCarroll = at the home of Mrs. John Gravalec: Misses Maude McCarroll, Anna Carey, Mabel Rawlings, Grace Kilbourne, Florence Kilbourne and Pearl Woods | and Messrs. Barl Wells, Frank Thomp- = | son, Chester Wells, Harold Gangloff, Property of Philo Judd and Mary W. { Lloyd Linton, Roger Edwards, Byron Judd by Mr. Strong and W. W, Gidd- | Wilbor and Richard Corridon. ings on June 20, 1873. Al parties to | Mrs. Oquist of Pine street has com- the attachment have since died and plained to the police that a boy living = during the forty-three years since the at 16 Pine street has been active witl attachment was made no action has a sling shot and endangered property = ever been taken. and residents in that territery. She | ved * says that she complained to the pc ple in that neighborhood and recei BUN’T suFFER Musterole vaes Delicious Comfort RELFEASE OLD ENCUMBERANCE, Executors of the estate of the late ! Henry P. Strong have consented to release the attachment made against ennie S. Johnson has sold proper- on Roxbury road to the Home nking and Reality company. Other rantee deeds filed last night are OUR NECKWEAR AT Wilson's ALWAYS. PROCLAMATION Be it known to all people that we are in a position to furnish all THANKSGIVING Novelties, Favors, Candies, Cards, Booklets, Special Ice Cream, Etc. SIGNED DICKINSON — DRUG CO., N STR MAIN STREEY When those sharp pains go shooting through your head, when vour skull seems as if it would split, just rub a little Musterole on the tempies and neck. it draws out the inflammatizn, | soothes away the pain, usually giving | quick relief. Musterole is a clean, white oint- ment, made with oil of mustard. ! Better than a mustard plaster and does mot blister. Many doctors and nurses frankly | bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, cm\gcshon, pleurisy, rheu- matism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore mus- cles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet— colds of the chest (it often prdvents pneumonia). It is a\ways dependable. vl T vSMe BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSD tric Lights and horn. Nine dollars to $23.00. for Xmas. AY, NOVEMBEK 23, 1916, Boys’ Automoblies Looks and acts like the real thing. Some With Elec- Several styles to select from. Better have one laid aside HERBERT HARDWARE L. MILLS 336 MAIN ST. SCALDING CASE CONTINUED Helen Janowicz Said to Be in Serious , warnings they recommend Musterole for sore throat, | Condition at Hospital—Autoist Warned to Obey Traffic Signals. Mrs. Helen Janowicz of 53 Plea: street, who, the police allege, was saulted Sunday by Mrs. ago of 141 Chestnut street pan of scalding water, remains serious condition at the New Bri General hospital. She has a high fev- er, Judge James T. Meskill was in- formed in po.ice court today, will be several days before s able to tell her story As a r hearing of assault charges agalnst Mrs. Savage was further continued until Tuesday. Mrs. Janow badly scalded about the arms and breast but her recovery is expected. David Ohman, grocer of 713 Churc street, was discharged after he z plained that he had no intention of disobeying the commands of a traf- fic officer at Main and Arch streets Tuesday. He received a warning to be more careful in the future. The accused explained that he thought the signal to stop was meant for another autoist. James Murphv of New IHaven, tem- porary addr Bristol, had the hoen- or of having a namesake, fclicoman William Murphy, appear against him and testify how “James celebrated un- wisely but too well in New Britain. A fine of $3 was imposed and the ac- cused was advised to do his ceicbrat- ing in his home city or Bristol. MILK INSPECTOR BUSY. Has Issued Xdict and is Prepared to Enforce the Law. Milk and Food Inspector Burdette D. Dadcliff is making a vigorous cam- paign against milk dealers who vio- late the law either by adulterating their milk or selling dirty milk. He states that it is the last offense that he finds most prevalent. Dr. Radcliff states #hat the majority of the milk dealers show a disposition to do the right thing, but there are a few who pay little attention ‘o his demands. These men are being watched close- ly and if they are found to be vio- lating the law after their preliminary will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law and an ex- ample made of their kind DOCTORS HAVE CONSULTATION- A. Gustafson at | Condition of Henry Hospital is Regarded As Serious. Dr. George Dunn of this city and Dr. Sweet of Hartford, a bone special- ist, have consulted in the case of Hen- ry A. Gustafson of Ellis street, injured in an automobile accident on the Plainville road. In addition to suffer- ing a concussion of the brain and other bruises about the body, Mr. Gus- tafson’s leg was broken in three places and his knee pan was torn off. In the opinion of the physicians it will probably be eight months before the young man will be able to use his leg: Mr. Gustafson, who was employed as a mason by A. N. Rutherford, yes- terday brought suit for $10,000 against Whitney Palache of Farming- ton, who was driving the car that col- lided with thelocal man. SHORT CALENDAR SESSION, There will be a short calendar ses- sion of the city court Friday after- noon with the following docket, David Garston vs. J. J. Donahue, answer or defaul Attorney A. A, Greenberg for plaintiff and Attorneys Klett & Alling for defendan John O’Brien | vs, Thomas Tobin et al, judgment: Attorney F. B. Hungerford for plain- tiff and Attorneys Klett & Alling for defendants; A, M. Johnson vs. E. C. Hallstein, pleading or default At- torney M. H. Camp for plaintiff and Attorney C, H. Mitchell for defend- ant; John Ankshunas vs. Connecticut company, default for failure to plead; Attorneys Roche & Glover for plain- | tiff and Atterney J. J. Berry for defendant. SLANDER SUIT WITHDRAW Following the testimony of one wit- ness, Sophie Kolaski, before Judge | James T. Meskill in the city court ! vesterday. Attorney H. P. Roche, counsel for the plaintiff, withdrew his case in the slander suit of Konstanct Kubal vs. Katie Voicjak. Sophie | gave testimony that did not agree with | the contentions of the plaintiff. At- | torney M. D. Saxe appeared for the defense. | turkeys, | will | the . morning. HOSPITAL DESERVES HOLIDAY OFFERINGS Donation Board Makes Plans to Col- lect all Gifts for Thanksgiving Use of Institution. Every year at Thanksgiving time the New Britain General hospital has been lovingly and generously remem- bered by local citizens and those of neighboring towns. Canned fruit and jellies, fruit, vegetables of all kinds, chickens, groceries, cake, flowers have been the Thanksgiving offerings hountifully provided for the inmates of that institution. The hos- pital donation committee this year prove no exception to tha thoughtful custom. For the concentration of effort of those who are not having their dona- tions sent through dealers, the sug- gestion is made to send the gifts of a neighborhood to one home in that vicinity where the articles donated will cheerfully be called for- In such cases, neighborhood donation collec- tors will please notify Horace Hart, (Tel. 1930) or Mrs. J. A. Traut, (Tel 219) who have volunteered their ser- vice for delivery. All donations ceived at the the hospital will be gratefully re- 1sement entrance to and the names of the donors noted. To avoid errors please have name and address and contents plainly written on every package. Donations may be delivered or will called for on request on Tuesday 28th and Wednesday the 29th of November, BUILDING MOVER be IS HURT IN CRASH.; : George H. Wooding Injured When Farmington Avenue Car Hits Truck Throwing Him to Ground. George H- Main street, Wooding president and treasurer of the G. H. Wooding company, build- ing movers, received a compound fracture of the left ankle, injuries to his left side and abrasions when one of his ho Arawn trucks was side- swiped by a Farmington avenue trol- ley car at Washington and Broad streets shortly before 9 o’clock this After receiving first aid treatment from Dr. Bdward J. Dray he was transferred to the New Brit- ain General hospital in ambulance. The fender of the car was broken and the side gouged by a heavy timber on the truck. Wooding was riding on the truck along Broad street near Washington when the car No. 1304 in charge of Motorman W E. Linn and Conductor William Fagan approached. Whether Motorman Linn miscalculated the dis- tance or the brakes failed to hold, Connecticut officials are attempting to learn. John Filo of 95 Broad street witnessed the accident and says that Motorman Linn gave no signal of the near approach of the car. The truck was carrying a heavy 12 about 30 feet long, used in moving buildings. As it was swung to the left with the purpose of getting out of the way and turning into Washington streef the car struck the end of the timber. Wooding was thrown to the roadway, one of the truck wheels ng over his left ankle ‘and grazing his side. The horses started to run but were caught with no damage resulting. There was only one passenger on the car. Wooding v placed in the car where he received attention from Dr Dray until the arrival of Policemen Frederick Wagner and Theodore Johnson with the police ambulance. In order to transfer him it was ne- cessary to lift the stretcher through one of the rear windows of the car. SNOWED A YEAR “AGO. Where today it has been raining, a year ago it was snowing. The snow fall on November 23, 1915, was the first real fall of the year that was sufficiently heavy to remain on the ground, according to records in the water commissioners’ office. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage provesit. 25cat all druggists., the police | of 451 West | - SUIT At Very Attra For Misess And Women ctive Prices ! To the late opening of the Fall season the public owes this chance to secure the unsur- passed values now being shown in our Wo- men’s Shop. Velvet Suits, Silk . Broadtail .Suits—crea- tions of Velour and Broadcloth — featuring the best of the new styles in the richest of colors. between $25 and $35, There are wonderful values shown and a surprisingly large assortment starting as low as $19.95. These are great Suit-buying days! Coat Season Now At Its Height—Many new arrivals this week. Hovstalls iT PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND Conneating with 140 TRUMBULL 37 HARTFORD. L. B. GREENWOOD Special Revival Meetings People’s Church Court St., New Britain, (}unn, Beginning Tues., Nov, 28 Every Day at 3 and 7:45 Except Saturdays MEETING THANKSGIVING NIGHT, AT 7:00 P. M. LED BY Lawrence B. Greenwood “SINGING EVANGELIST” A Great Preacher and Soloist A DELICIOUS 60c Pint. With Special Attention to Teleph Service Every Family NEAREST DRUG STORE.” in The City i THE OIL OF OLIVES | A TRUE MEDICINE FoonR THE BEST BRAND “BERI” FRENCH $1.00 Quart $3.50 Gallon one Orders and Prompt Delivery can Consider Ours “THE Telephone Us 409. WHEN MY One Minute Interviews Children are Now “My baby had @ bad cold, but Father John’s Medicine cured her.” (Signed) Mrs. Ida M. But- ter, 37 King St., Waterville, Me. “Leona Rose, my baby girl, has beens greatly benefited by Father John's Medi- cine. She takes it whenever she has a cold or cough.” ‘(Sigmed) Mrs. Chas. M. Chadima, 837 So. 4th St, Cedar Rapids, Ohio, John's #angerous drugs. JABY WAS SiCK” with Mothers Whose Well and Strong “My little baby, Melvin, was thin ana pale until I gave him Father John’s Medicine, which built him up and made him| strong." (Signed) Mrs. Ernest Thiel, Stillwater, Minn. (Signed) Mrs. W. N. Robert- son, Elrama, Pa. “My two childten jhad whooping cough"™*® . and were pale and run down and Father Medicine made them well and strong.” (Signed) Mrs. Delvida Fortin, 26 Oak St, Brunswick, Me. Flthar John's Mou clne In a safe medicine for children, when they have a cold or cough or re run down, because it does not contain alcohol on