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

City Items Goodness of “Aunt Delia’s Bread ~advt. Miss Lillian Gunner of this city wili attend the Yale-Harvard game in New Haven Saturdz More advt. Don't forget the d: hall, Monda Owing to mency weather last evening meeting of the board did not take place held some evenihg next week. Mayor Quigley, G. T. Kimball and C. ker were the only last evening. More advt. for less. ' Besse-Leland's.—— at —advt. Turner of scheduled essment 1 now be for less. Besse-T.eland's Buckley and Whalen, 212 street, Hartford, are show school c prices = 13.75 to $19 Unusual values. —advt Trumbull ng miss The Ex the Har regular council, X-Councillors® association ord county met following the meetinz of the New Britain O. U. A. M. last evening An oyster supper was enjoyed. the lodge meeting the third des fas conferred Reduce the high cost Besse-Leland’s. avt, of living. No exelu- for Engraved s should be placa rtment at Adkins, advt. Arthur Tancred, hodl nosw 66 Chur nd st aving returned 1 the ! the Central Gram- | to the police, Stanley and chool last 1 stree ding seen at of living. No exclu- cost. and's. Austin street police that a construction entered tools valued Sam- avenu fiight and carpent §10 stolen. Detective Sergeant Bamforth is investigating. For av s overcoats, Besse-Leland's.. Ch € Reskoski of 213 Washington complained to the police Ned at Lande s shops vesterda 76 Frank A been ted and Jacoh opportunity to explain [ police court. @venue ha t he w & cob Lusk o ant has have an any b overcoats, Besse-Leland's.— Owing to the ast cveni the minstrel troup of Naugatuck lodge, B. P. O. B, can- lled their visit to the local lodge. inclement weather Save $3 to $5 on overcoats at Besse- , the Live Store——advt ainment o8 C; lay morning in Lee’s plans for the annual er. committee of will meet Sun all to dis Burns eclub din- Besse-Leland’s special neclwear 15¢ lame quality elsewhere 65e.—advt. .The payroll of the street depart- nt for the week amounted to $1,- 17.22 and of the sewer department 511.76 For children's eland Co.—advt. Mrs, Abraham Gordon omfortably at Miss 3 im following an operation. For overcoats, lar The firemen’s concert and lommittee will meet this evening and hke definite action resarding to hold- g the annual event. boots, plain and combina- , $5.00. Why pay $8.00 eise- -Leland’s.—advt mackinaws, Besse- is resting sanitar- children's advt. The ordinance committee of lommon council will meet this even- 8. specials, 45¢ and 95c. Besse- advt. s at the Kavanaugh Shop, i i | i | | i | | EINTENT T0 KILL CHARGED ball | | | l | | | i Par- | members present | of | | | shortly after 5 the ! ‘NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1vio. PROCLAM The appearancekof your ta ble on THANKSGIVING DAY will be greatly enhanced by adding some of our new designs of SILVERWARE, CUT GLASS or CHINA. Should you contemplate giving something in these lines, we have many new and attractive pieces to suggest at very moderat Our € prices. assortment of VICTRO- LAS is complete from the smallest $15 to the largest $300, and if you are pla nning to give your family a VICTROLA for CHRISTMAS we urge you to select your favor- ite TERM BEST. instrument NOW. Our S are right, SERVICE the LARGEST ASSORT- MENT OF RECORDS IN THE STATE. HENRY HIORARS, Jeweler 321 MAIN STREET, New Britain, Conn. 5 VOTES THIS COUPGN NEW BRITAIN PICTURE POPUL l Address 5 VOTES 'SALOON MAN SHOT OR REFUSING LOAN Prosp_ective Bride Finds Her Groom-to-Be Locked in Cell William Zimitravitch, Owner of Hart- ford Avenue Barroom, in Hospital But Will Live—Stanley Cizanskas Held Under $1,000 Bond. Matrimonial plans of Stanley Ci zanskas, alias Steve Scezeski, and Mr! Eva Brogis were rudely interrupted o’clock yesterday af- ternoon when the prospective groom was arrested, charged with with intent to kill upon William Zim- itravitch in the latter’s saloon at 3§ Zimitravitch is at assault Hartford avenue. | New Britain General hospital with a | bullet hole in his left che ! pected 0 Pratt street, Hartford, are all pur- | hased in single models, each chosen or its good quality and style. They re selling at one-quarter original alue. A great opportunity petion.—advt. “Rabbit” Maranville pnight.—advt. at Lyceum for se- | | | | i He is ex- Cizauskas, who has been out of jail but a short time, was held under bonds of $1,000 by Judge James T. Meskill in the po! court for a hearing Tuesday. Mr Brogis has a marriage 1 possession that is usele least temporarily. She did not xnow the whereabouts of the man of her choice until she visited police headguarters and found him behind iron bars. Zimitravitch’s refusal to loan Ci- zanskas money is the outward clduse of the shooting although the police that the former’s refusal to go to recover. say | on the latter’s bond in June, when he l jail sentence the underly- recelved a six months’ for a statutory offense, ing motive. According to police information, Ci- HANKSGIVING! Fresh Herbs the Turkey Dressing Sages, Summer Savory, Ehyme, etc. Then, for dessert, serve Whit- man’s, Mary Garden, Crane’s, Huyler’s, Mirror, Mil- lard’s, Martha Washington, Page and Shaw’s Can- dies. Make out your list today and we will fill it to your satisfaction. Closed THANKSGIVING DAY, From 1 to 6 p. m. ICKINSON 16%-171 MAIN STREEY Good For Five Votes in the HERALD MOTION- ARITY CONTEST IName 5 VOTES zanskas drank was not intoxicated he visited the saloon. During the af- j ternoon he had asked XZimitrav! ! for the loan of $1 and had been re- { fused. It was about 5 o'clock when | he again visited the saloon and re- | peated his request for the loan. Again { he was refused and also asked to leave the place. Knocked Down By Witnesses. 2 caliber revolver freely yesterday but i ; at the time that Whipping out a . { he fired at Zimitravitch, the bullet en- | of his chest and Ahnost im- v anskas was floored by a i number of men standing at the bar and held until Policeman Patrick Howley, Thomas Dolan ana Charles McCarthy arrived in the patrol from | headquarter skas was taken to headquarters and Zimitravitch | rushed to the hospital after receiving emergency treatment from Dr. George W. Dunn. Dr. Hart of the hospital | staff removed the bullet. It was { found that the victim probably vwes | 1is life to the fact that the revolver was held to one side, instead of di- rectly in front of him, when dis- charged. The bullet missed hitting a | vital organ u lmost com- pletely th '= body | The accused is twenty-eight vears | old, a Lithuanian and employed as a molder. At the June term of the | 3 court he was given a six | months’ sentence. When arrested the last time he was living at $8 Frank- | lin street with Zosina Markas, for- | merly of New Jerse: Secure Marriage License Wednesday. Mrs. Brogis and Cizanskas took out marriage license Wedne asked him about the w. vesterday and became he was non-commiitts he must obtain “another {She is twenty-nine years old, three small children and lives at Smalley street. Since the death of her husband she has kept the fam- ily together by working at the Traut & Hine factory. At headquarters it was vound that only one shot had been fired from the L revolver taken from Cizanskas. In one of his pockets were found enough cartridges to have shot up :he city. Only One “BROMO QUININE.” To get the genuine, call for full name TAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature of . W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. —advt. | tering the left side the heart medis MINISTERS AS AUTHORS. W. F. Cook and Rev. Dr. Davis ‘Write Religious Books. Rev. Warren Foster Cook, pastor of Trinity Methodist church and Rev. Dr. Ozora S. Davis, formerly pastor of the South Congregational church, are among the authors of recent books that are receiving favorable comment in religious circles. jRev. Mr. Cook is joint author with Revi Halford E. Luccock, pastar of St. Andrew’s t church at New Haven, of ‘“The Mid- Week Service,” a practical, construc- tive and optimistic book on the prayer meeting. It is a record of experience. Three brief chapters deal with prayer mecting convictions, standards and experiences. There is a description of fifty or sixty typical prayer meet- ings, showing what has actually been { done in adapting the mid-week service | to present-day needs and methods. Rev. Dr. Davis’ book is ““At Mother's Knee.” It is a compilation of prayers appropriate for children. There are prayers for morning, evening and spe- cial occasions with suggestions for their wise and helpful use. | Rev. WHITE for Painting purposes was Christ. We have none of tl have LEAD 12de 300 Years his in stock but fore we do CARTER’S WHITE LEAD and every ounce of it is gzaranteed absolutely pure. NOW is the time to pl FALL PAINT" .. :pecially exterier work.. ace your order with us for We guarantee the materials and workmanship. Try us. THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY { 3 and 5 Franklia Jeuars. Hew Dritain, Coma. J. M. HALLINAN, Inc. Successor to Hallinan Bread and Ice Cream Co. Saturday Specials in the Baking Department will include our Delicious Bath Buns, Coffee Cakes, Wreaths and Stullers. New Cranberry Pies. Home Made Mince Gluten Bread Cream of Wheat and N. E. ...vo....20c each Pies.....20c each 15¢ loaf ...10c per loaf Brez;d . Roast Stuffed Spring Chickens for Saturday and Sunday at the Delicatessan Pork and Ham. Breakfast Bacon and Dried Beef. Counter, also Roast Beef, Sausage, Smoked Fish, All Kinds of Meat S pecialties, Fruit Salad is a leader 40c per Ib. Also Chicken Tuna, Cold Slaw, Macaroni, Vegetable and Peotato Salads fresh every day. Our Saturday and Sunday Candy Special 29c¢ per box Sweet and Milk Chocolate Coated Cream Cen- ters, 60c per lb. Caram els, Cream Pattees, Cocoanut Kisses and Hard Candies. ment of Turkish Paste and flavors. Just received a fresh ship- Sultan Jellies, assorted “SAFETY FIRST ON OUR ICE CREAM” There’s a Reason.” Sunday Ice Cream Specials, Egg Vanilla, 60c qt. One delivery Sunday, 11 a . m, We will be able to handle only a limited number of Ice Cream orders Thanksgiving because we close at noon that day If you c Ices have them delivered ontemplate having fancy Wednesday and repack them at home for Thanksgiving dinner. Our store will be op en only Saturday and Mon- day evenings until 10 at 6:30 p. m. p. m. Closed other evenings HALLINAN’S ====ee-CASH STORE------- 142 MAIN STREET PAYS LATE CALL ON BROAD ST. WOMAN Sabola Discovers, Too Late, That | He's in Wrong House Awakened shortly before midnight by the rattling of dishes in the kitchen Mrs. Eva Lukaszewicz discovered that a stranger was loose in her apart- ments at 24 Broad street. Before she had decided upon a'course of action a bearded face appeared in the door- of her bedroom and then dis- appeared. She shouted a warning to others in the house and then rushed to a window to summon ald. Mrs. Joseph Glynn of 350 Washington street was passing the doorway as Jacob Sabola of Broad street made a hasty exit in his attempt to es- cape. She was seized by the throat but released as aid came from a neighboring saloon in the persons of Paul Barnett and Martin Petrofsky, who had heard the commotion. Po- liceman Walter Malona was also at- tracted by the disturbance and Sabola was placed under arrest as he at- tempted to make his way from the rear -of the saloon to his home. In police court this morning Sa- bola was sentenced to six months in jail by Judge James T. Meskill on charges of assault and breach of the peace. He denied the assault and claimced to have gotten into Mrs. Lukaszewicz’s rooms by mistake. way midnight visitor by icz, her son, Michael, Barnett and Petrofsky: Mrs. Glynn was positive in her identification of him as her assailant. Particular About His Food. John Bennett of Brooklyn was sen- tenced to 45 days in jail for intoxica- tion, breach of the peace and vagran- cy. and Policeman William McCue testi- fied that he had been abusive to Arch street housewives when given food that did not appeal to his ap- petite. Bennett admitted being in- toxicated, so much so that he did not remember anything else about his alleged conduct. Konstanti Must Go to Work. Konstanti Koslofski of 161 Broad street must work hereafter and pay | his wages to Probation Officer Edward C. Connolly. He must also keep away from saloons and attend to his fam- | ily. Mr. Koslofski appeared to press non-support charges and said that the head of the house had not given her money for two months, worked only at times and spent his money for liquor. She explained that she has supported the family on credit during that time and that the exper- ience did not seem to affect Koslof- ski. Koslofski entered the defense that he was injured about three weeks ago while employed at the Stanley Works, had been under the treatment, of Dr. George M. Flanagan and was un- able to work steady. Mrs. Lukaszew- HEAVY RAINFALL. The rainfall and night was unusually heavy and was accompanied by a driving wind that swept the streets. The rainfall, reg- i1stered by the water department ap- aratus at Shuttle Meadow, was 1.81 hes. yvesterday last Prosecuting Attorney George W. | Klett showed that Sabola has been | in trouble on three different occasions since May. Sabola testified that he had heen in several different saloons during the evening and went home for some- thing to eat and then came out on , the street again to get another glass | of beer. He was ldentified as the BELL-ANS Absclutely Removes Inc__ estion. Onepackage provesit. 25cat all druggists. Police Chief William J. Rawlings flowered effects, metallic In Black and Colors. In Black and Color: Sale Price .. HAIUE ¥ORD. - EXTRAORDINARY PRICE REDUCTIONS PREVAIL ON OUR ENTIRE ASSORTMENTS OF HIGH GRADE MILLINERY ©** TRIMMED DRESS HATS REGULAR PRICES FROM $5.00 TO $12.00 Special Reductions For Three Days $2.75 §3. An opportunity to purchase Handsome Trimmed Dress Hats at these astonishingly low prices seldom occurs, There's a large assortment of these beautiful hats to select from in all the newest shapes, in Black and all fashionable colors. trimmings you will surely admire for they are the very latest adorn these hats, such as gold and silver laces, fcather Suits, Dresses, Waists, Gloves and Furs 5 $4.75 The that pretty ornaments, bandeaux and novelty feathers. SILK VELVIET DRESS SHAPES Regular Price $1.765. SILK VELVET DRESS SHAPES. Regular Price $2.50. Picking Winners in leather lined. folk style coat of kid 3499 ASVLUM ST Leather Coats—One model is of tan suede leather in a long flowing style with raglan sleeve effect. A beautiful motor coat with lots of style—Another model is a short Nor- Sflfln Allllarel Hnr:ItaII’s As Hartford’s Premier Specialty Store for men it was “up to us,” dinary out-of-doors clothes this fall—so here they are, in fine qualities and modes espe- cially befitting motoring, traveling, play and looking on at games— Sheep Lined Mackinaws—In conservativ: patterns—very warm and comfortable. Leather Lined Mackinaws—They come in two-tone mixtures The lining is of beautiful soft leather which makes the garment thor- oughly weather-proof, to show some extraor- the sleeves are also leather. - Horstulls iT PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND onmecting with 140 TRUPIBULE & HARTFORD. | | tion than a box of “Just One More.” Your Girl Loves Candy and there is nothing that will place you stronger in her estima- These dainty morsels are made from the purest ingredients possi- ble to obtain, and are mixed and packed in clean, light, wholesome candy kitchens by people with whom candy making is an art. The exquisite taste of Liggett’s Chocolates leaves a longing for $1.00 and 80c a pound Events Tonight Daly’s minstrels, Lyceum theater. High class photo drama, Fox's the- ater. Vaudeville and moving pictures, Keeney's theater. Charter revision committee meets in City hall. Ordinance committee of council meets in City hall. common Firemen's concert and ball mittee meets in Central station. T0 BRING BELGIANS HERE Chicago Priest to Cross Ocean to Aid com- Old Men, Women and Children in Stricken Country. The Hague, Nov. 24, via London, 8:45 a. m.—Father John B. Deville, his fourth trip to bring out old inen, women and children to reioin their relatives in America. Three hundred of these refugees of Chicago, has started for Belgium on | are ready to leave in East and South- west Flanders. No one has been per- mitted to leave these districts by the | German authorities for more twelve months. than UNNATURALLY TIRED Some men and many women feel tired all the time. This is not natural. Fatigue following work or great exer- tion is mormal but to be constantly ! tired indicates & discased condition, usually thin blood. Backache general | 1y accompanies this state of thesystem. Such sufferers are usually pale but not necessarily thin, In glonde the | transparency of the skin i8 increased; in brunetteg it is decreased and the complexion becomes muddy. The eye- lids become a greyish blue, This condition of thin blood, which doctors call anemia, is a dangerous one if allowed to progress but with proper treatment it may be speedily corrected. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale Peo- {;le contain just the elements needed to uild up the blood and restore the lost color and vitality. New energy circu- | lates through the system with the en- ! riched blood, the heart stops its alarm- ing gn.lpilat.ing, color returns to cheeks | and lips. | .. Nothing more is needed except sun- light, good air, proper food and rest. 1t ¥ou do not know exactly what rules to follow in these matters write today | to the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., | Bchenectady, N. Y., for booklets on .- | the blood and diet. Your own druge | gist sells Dy, Williams’ Pink Pills,