New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 10, 1917, Page 9

.NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1917. "~ GAGNER IS FINED 520 FOR ASSAULT “Court Finds Restaurant - Man Philip Gagner of 470 Arch was fined $20 and Judge James T. Meskill in police court _day for assaulting Thomas Lane, an Selderly man, at a Main street res- taurant of which the accused is a partner. An appeal was claimed with bonds fixed at $200. Lane, it was tes- ted the restaurant and asked for credit temporarily for a .meal Gagner waved him ont with the re- Sponse, “Nothing doing, shoot.” La- <er, it was testified, Lane agair called and was put out with such force that his scalp was lacerated and It was Hecessary to take him to New Britain General hospital. Witnesses said all that Lane wanted to know was what Gagner meant by the word and that after leaving the restaurant blood began running from under his hat similar to “water from a fully opened fauce : & Gagner said he only hit Lane with the palm of his hand and was at a loss to understand how the lucerated sealp was caused, unless Lane's head came in contact with the sharp edge of the partially-opened door. Lane proved to be an unsatisfactory Witness, said ne remembered none of the details of the assault and thought the blow and a drink were responsible for his lapse of memory. He was sharply questioned by Judge Meskill to whether anyone had talked with him about the case. Non-committal replies were received, Lane appearing to be in a daze. 1 Jacob Eskrow's manner of express- ing himself verbally to Foliceman William Hayes resulted in z fine of $7 and costs for breach of the peace. Tskrow, who lives at 37 Heiace street, explained that he usually talks that way, even to his friends. . SELLS STORE FOR $2,370 I at Hospital, Joscph Schwartz Had costs by to- % ' No Ome to Care For His Business, A 7So Had to Sell. /' Seriously ill at the Hartford hospi- tal and having no one to manage his E Jbusiness, Joseph Schwartz, through ¥ Attorney A. A. Greenberg, vesterday old the stock and fixtures in his store at 73 Hartford avenue to Jacob Birnbaum for $2, Constable Fred Winkle acted as ctioneer and Mr. Birnbaum was the highest bidder. ., Mr. Schwartz had conducted the Qs’tore on Hartford avenue for some time, but was recently taken seriously ill and removed to the hospital. His ultimate recovery will be slow and as . he had no one to look after his busi- moss interests here he was compelled o sell in order to protect what capi- 5 *\‘he had invested. ' ARNOLD DALY IMPROVES. ‘New York, Jan. 10.—While the ondition of Arnold Daly, actor, was sti there was a #light {mprovement during the night, ft was stated at the hosplital where he i8 'a patient. Mr. Daly underwent an peration last night after it was dis- Every Complexion Blemish Banished d we can prove it ——Suoccess guaranteed in every case or your money refunded. Sold by All leading drug and departmeat stores I AVOID ALL MEAT § IF KIDNEYS AND BLADDER 'BOTHER in Meat excites Kidneys and irritates the Bladder. \ ‘; Uric Acid i ke Salts at first sign of weakness or Kidney- Backache. Bladder Kidney and Bladder weakness result from uric acid sa blood and pass it on to the bladder, where it often remains to irritate and PAjnflame, causing a burning, nsgtion, or setting up an irritation he neck of the bladder, obliging youf to seek relief two or three times uring the night. The sufferer is in gmitam dread, the water sometimes with a scalding sensation snd is very profuse; again there is | difficulty in avoiding it. Bladder weakness, n’ because they can’t control urina- o, While it is extremely annoying hn?’gometlmes verv painful, this is lly one of the most simple all- ents to overcome. Get about four unces of Jad Salts from your phar- acist and take a tablespoonful in a as of water befors breakfast, con- inue this for twe or three days. This 11l neurtalize the acids in 1he urine o it no longer is a source of irrita- | f .4 tc the bladder and urinar n8 which then act normally again. Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless, #:d is made from the acld of gripes and lemon juice. combined with lithia, d is used by thousands of folks who are subject to urinary disorders k cavred by uric acid irritation. Jaa feats. is splendid kidney and courds no bad aff wis whatover. Here vou have 1 plaasanr, cfferves- [icen®lithia-water drink which quickly “yelieves bladder ‘voubls. | street | two and a half story a noted authority. | i} The kidneys filter this acid from the | scalding | (urticuraTreatment for Dandruffand 14 \ \ faling Hair 15 Really Wonderful On retiripfi rub_spots of dandruff and itching with Cuticura Ointment. Next morning shampoo with Cuticura Soap and hot water. ~ This cleanses the scalp of dandruff and promotes hair health. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. book qp the skin. Address post-card: *“Cuticurs, Dept. I1F, Boston." Bold everywhers, REAL WORK SOUGHT FOR WAR INVALIDS German Ministry Publishes Appeal For Aiding Soldiers—No False Sympathy. Berlin, Jan. 9, via London, Jan, 5:45 2. m.—The war ministry has made public an appeal on behalf of war invalids asking especially that they be given work whenever possi- ble and rever “false sympathy which is likely to be exemplified more and more by the purchase of postal cards and knick-knacks from invalids who have taken to hawking ana who are deliberately playing upon sentimental sympathie The appeal says: “The state's financial meons are al- ready limited, and even with the most favorable peace there will be no prospect for a long time of sufficient wealth to enable the state, wholly or even in large part, to support its in- valids. Therefore, charity will not suflice. Work alone uplifts and en- nobles. Even tho poorest work cre- ates and sustains health.” The appeal warns against. noticing or commernting on invalid’s wounds ad ugainst encouraging unworthy hawking by the incapacitated. It urges that they be given honorable work at every opportunity. OFFICER'S RESERVE CORPS. Yorty-seven Names Added to List in Last Twelve Days. Washington, Jan. 10.—In the past twelve days the list of persons who have accepted appointments in the Officers’ Reserve corps of the army has increased by forty-seven names, making in all about 300 reserve of- ficers available out of the fifty thou- sand provided for by the national de- fense act. The applicants rank from second lieutenant to captain «nd by far the greater proportion favor the infantry branch. Seven applications have Leen fa- vorably acted upon for appointment in the quartermaster offic reserve corps fairly scattered throughout the Tnited State ILORS FIGHT FIRE. Attaches at Submarine Base Form Bucket Brigades to Save Homes. Gales Ferry, Jan. 10.—Sailors at- tached to the United States subma- rine base here turned out from their hammocks around midnight to or- ganize a bucket brigade in fighting a fire in a nearby dwelling house. The safiors had hardly gotten to work when the heat of the flames became so intense that they were driven back. They then gave their attention to saving other nearby houses which were threatened. The wooden struc- ture which was owned hy the New Haven railroad was totally destroved with a loss of $2,000. intracht Lodge, O. D. H. S, Usher New Leaders Into Chairs. Installation of officers of Eintracht | lodge, O. D. H. S. was held last evening in Turner hall, the following com- mencing their duties: President, | Joseph Preisse! | Graesser; secretary, Louis Lehr; finan- passes | or- | vice president, Max cial secretary, Emil Ammon; treas- urer, John Hiltpold: collector, A. Gruelich: trustee, 18 months, Andrew | Guenther: conductor, Robert Wolder; most folks call | inside guard, F. L. Green: outside guard, Joseph Kofler; finance commit- tee, Carl Halgist, B. Hentschel and C. Berg. A sccial session followed the meet- ing and dancing was enjoved. SR The Home Remedy for coughs, cnlds, hoarseness; pleasant to take and sure to help when needed. Kale's Honey Of Horehound and Tar A tonic, expectorant and laxative. Contains no opium nor anything injurious. Sold by all druggists. s HERE'S WHERE YOU SEE WHAT YOU GET Milk Campiiéfifistics—?latch for Your Milkman’s Name In this space daily appears the re- sults of the labratory examinations of milk sold in New Britain. While the health department makes a full chemical and refractive examination of each sample, only the amount of fat and the degree of cleanliness of the milk will be recorded here in or- der that the reader shall not be con- fused by an array of figures. The average milk contains from 3.5 per cent. to 4 per cent. fat. The statute requires that it shall not be less than 3.25 per cent. fat. Milk should be clean, but a mere trace of dirt does not signity a dirty milk. On the oth- er hand, there is no excuse for milk containing a small or large amount of dirt. The housekeepers can do as much toward making the campaign a success as can the board of health by reporting to both their milkdealer and the health department any adverse condition they find in the milk th buy. This daily report will continue throughout the month and later a full report will be made of the sanitary condition of the dairies in the city and on the farms. Amt. of Amt. of Fat Dirt 4.00 Trace 4.00 Trace 4.00 Trace . 3.30 Trace 3.50 Trace 4.30 Trace 3.30 Trace 4.30 Trace 4.00 Trace 3.80 Trace 4.00 Small 4.40 Clean 3.90 Clean 5.20 Trace 3.50 Trace 4.20 Trace 4.00 Trace 3.70 Trace 3.80 Trace 4.60 Clean 3.40 Clean 3.60 Trace 3.30 Small 4.40 Trace Soson Lo Clean T. E. REEKS, Superintendent. Larson & Root Larson & Root H. Alpert o Adam Zienchievicz J. Himalstein N. B. Bakery . . Jedzinak E. Larson . Googel Clark ceeee . Gustafson ... Lt TR Son b0 M. P. Sandberg ... John Basso Morris Abraham Mary Curcio E. B. Nihill A. S. Fogelson Eli Falk N M. Richman & Sons .. Adolph Ruthowsk| H. Horwitz ....... J. Ryan A Samuel Fal J. Landwehr HEARING ON $5,000 SUIT. Meriden Man and FLocal Resident in Civil Action Resulting From Accident. Before Judge Burpee in the su- perior court yesterday the suit of Charles W. King of Meriden against Alex Helene of, this city, seeking $1,500 damages was heard. Helene denied all charges of recklessness made against him and entered a counter claim in which he blamed Kirg and asked $5,000 damages. John H. Kirkham and S. Russell Mink ap- peared for Helene and B..W. Alling of this city and G. A. Clark of Meriden appeaered for King. The action is a result of the col- lislon beteween the two principals in their automobiles In Newington on September 17 last. COLD WAVE DUE SAYS WEATHER MAN Rain and Snow Tonight With Fair and Cold Thursday Arc Pres- ent Indictions. New Haven, Jan. 10.—For New Haven and vicinity: Rair or tonight; Thursday fair, colder. For Connecticut: Rain, changing to snow tonight followed by fair Thursday; much colder with a cold wave, strong shifting winds, becom- ing northeast. Conditions: The disturbances along the northern border have united and now form a long trough of low pres- sure extending from northern Ohio eastward to Maine. Cloudy and un- settled weather with snow or rain prevails in the eastern portion of the lake region and New England. Pleas- ant weather continues in the other districts east of the Rocky mountains. There has been a decided fall in tem- perature in the northern portion of the lake region during the last 24 hours. White River, Ontario, report- ed 48 below zero. Conditions favor for this vicinity unsettled weather followed by clear- ing and colder. Cold wave iwarnings for this district. Washington, Jan. 10.—Forecast for southern New England: Rain, chang- ing to snow tonight, followed by fair Thursday: colder with a cold wave, strong shifting winds becoming northwest. Forecast for eastern New York: Snow tonight followed by fair Thurs- day, much colder with cold wave; strong shifting winds becoming northwest. snow are ordered N CHIRPS UP. of Confidence Good Impression. Madrid, Jan. 10, via Paris 5 a. m.— The king’s renewal the Romanese ministry has produced an excellent impression, the more so as it was only given after the sover- eign had criticised the highest per- sonages in the country, who were unanimous in advising the retention of the government in power. The government is now believed to have all the prestige necessary to face the external and internal prob- lems. Parliament will reconvene on January 29. Produces of confidence in | BETTER THAN CALMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the sub- stitute for calomel—are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. They are the re- sult of Dr. Edwards’ determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. His efforts to banish it brought out these little olive-colored tablets. These pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. They don’t injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble ?nd quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids. It is best not to take calomel, but to let Dr. Edwards Nive Tablets take its place. Most headaches, “duliness” and that lazy feeling come from constipation anq a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets when you feel “loggy” and “heavy.” Note how they “clear” clouded brain and how they “perk up” the spir- e 100 and 25c A hox. All dl'uc{zxsts.] GERMAN ARMY | GAINS ON DISEASE | Decrease in Epidemics During Second Year of War Attributed to Vaccination With Serums. Berlin, Jan. 9, via London, Jan. 10, 6:15 a. m.—A noteworthy dGecrease in epidemic disease in the German mies has been scored during the sec- ond year of the war. Aécording to of- ficial reports just published the num- | ber of cases has dropped from 51 per 1,000 during the first year of the war to a trifle over 38 per 1,000. The areatest number of patients, 211 per 1,000 have been treated for nervous diseases due to the strain of battle and particularly of trench war- fare under terrific artillery bombard- ments like those of Champasne, Ver- dun and the Somme. Pleu was responsible for six cases per 1,000, ar- pneumonia four, tuberculosls one-sev- f ¢ 15 enteenth, enteric one-fourteenth and dysentery one-eighteenth. A feature of the report is the ab- solute disappearace of small pox and the virtual elimination of other scourges like typhus, typhoid and cholera. The immunity of the sol- diers s attributed to vaccination with preventitive serums and othcr scienti- fic methods of prevention. “DRY CAPITAL” UP TO HOUSE U. S. Senate Passes Bill Prohibiting Saloons in Washing- ton, D, C. A'Washington, Jan. 10.—The fight for | a *dry” national capital was trans- | ferred to the house today from the senate, where the Sheppard prohibi- tion bill for the District of Columbia was passed late vesterday by a vote of 35 to 32. Advocates of the meas- ure apparently are confident of favor- | able action in the house. As it goes to the house, the bill wlil abolish saloons in the district and pre- vents the manufacture or sale of li- quors within its limits, but would not | prohibit their import for personal use. The measure would take effect November 1 next. One of the final acts of the senate was to reject by tie vote of 43 to 43 an amendment providing for referendum of the prohibition question to citizens of the district. CHURCH HAS MILLIONS. Reorganization of Method®of Hand- ling Monics of Rich Parish. New York, Jan. 10.—A reorganiza- tion of the system of managing the huge real estate holdings of Trinity Episcopal parish, with the instalda- tion of more modern methods by | cities will hold a banquet at the Hotel City Items Millinery Sale still going on. Gold- enblum’s.—advt. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. McFadden 728 Kast street are rejoicing on birth of a daughter. The stranger arrived late Monday noon and weighed seven Mother and daughter are doing well. Mary Yablonskl has transferred property at 99 Orange street to Stan- islaw Grzekezik. J. A. Duffy has heen appointed ex- ecutor of the estate of the late Owen Connelly, according to the provisions of the will left by the deceased. Dancing, Grange hall, Berlin, day Evening, Jan. 12.—advt. The finance committee of the school board met in Superintendent Holmes' office this morning ‘to avprove bills preparatory to the meeting of the | board on Friday afternoon. The regular meeting of the Joliy Twelve Whist club has been post- poned owing to an epidemic of grip | among the members. ! Harold E. property on J. Foiren, i Thamas Reilly has transferred prép- erty at the corner af Stanley and! Smalley streets to G. Negrola. Thomas H. and Ida E. Connell have | transferred property on Lincoln street to Mary Hipelius, The Catholic Choral Tnion will meet tomorrow evening in K. of C. hrll, | Main street. | of the Httle after- | pounds. ! Fri- Shepard has transferred Buell street to Henry The cauncil finance commiftee will | hold its monthly meeting this evening | in City hall. - ! Eighteen members of the Master | Plumbers’ assoclation will enjoy a dinner at Bond's in Hartford this evening, following which they will| have a theater party at Parsons. C. A, Hjerpe will act as toastmaster at the dinner. Mrs. Margaret Lpr seventy-fifth birthday yvesterday | at the home of her 'daughter, Mr: Nellie Smith of 112 Grand street. Mr: Webber, born: not far from the old copper mines in Bristol, has lived in: this city forty-nine vears. She has children, Walter and William | Webber, Miss Laura Webber and Mrs. | Smith, Charles O. Wolfe of 632 Arch street, emiployed at the North & Judd Manu- facturing company as mechanical su- perintendent, has resigned and has been succeeded by Charles P. O'Brien " of Springfield. | Officers of Valiant Tent of the Maccabees will be instalied this even- ing in Commercial hall. All members should attend. Wehber celebrated | Agents of the Scandia Insurance | ompany from this and other nearby Nelsan Saturday evening. About a score of agents will attend. A number of the Young women em- ploved at Landers, Frary & Clark's office will give a dance in Booth's hall on the evening of January 24. H. E. Wilbur of Merriam Post, Meriden, will install the officers of Stanley Post, G. A. R. this evening. Abram Howell will act as afficer of the day. Miss Minnie Oldershaw, divisional president, will install the newly elected officers of the S. of V. Auxiliary in G. A. R. hall on Friday evening & 7:30 o’clock. Members of New Britain's regular police department will meet at head- quarters this afternoon at 5 o'cock to discuss the proposed pension. plan whereby they will have to donate two per cent. of their wages to the fund. The session is ta learn the sentiment of the men relative to the plan and, possibly, to select a delegation to at- tend the meeting of the safety hoard tonight. The suit of Jacob Winkle, manager of the New Britain Window Cleaning company, vs. Joseph Cohen, scheduled ta come up in city court yesterday, was settled prior to the convening of court, A writ of replevin, issued by Attor- ney Joseph G. Woods, acting in be- half of B. Berson, a Lafayette street stove dealer., was served on a stove vesterday by Constable James A, Duffy. Samuel Piccula, who hcught younger men, was announced today. Trinity, the wealthiest Protestant church in the United States, if not in the world, owns 360 houses in the Greenwich village district of New York and its holdings are assessed at $15,000,000. Tt is expected that a number of the old buildings will be torn down to make way for more modern struc- tures. William H. Wheelock, an offi- cer of a leading real estate firm here, has been elected manager of the real estate of the parish. tho stove, had, according to the con- tention, made no payment on it hut planned to take it out of the city. The Foremen’s club of the Corbin Serew Corporation will hald a banquet at the Hotel Nelson Saturday evenins. About_sixty will attend. The water board “will o'clock this afternoon in its regular meet at 5 Should Know You Elastic Hosiery is coming more and more into the suc- cessful treatment of varicose veins, weak ankles, back aches, lame joints and weak knees. \ To most people all Elastic Goods look alike, but there is a vast difference in the quality. In our Silk Elastic Hosiery only the very best quality silk is used, a long fibred silk of brilliant lustre and wonderful strength. The linen that we use the best imported linen thread. In the inferior grades, loosely twisted silk or linen is used, which looks as well, but does not give the sesvice. The Elastic Hosiery carried by our stores is knitted on a hand frame which gives a smooth, uniform texture, entirely lacking in machine made goods. The attendants charge of our Rubber Goods Depart- ments are glad to lend their experience and give advice in the selection and fitting. SILK ELASTIC HOSIERY XX LINEN ELASTIC HOSIERY Garter Three-Quarter Hose, $2.00 each > «..$1.75 each Leggins Leggins . . ..$1.75 each Anklets Anklets ........$1.75 each The above prices are for sizes carried In atock regularly, but we whl make any plece to order at short netice. Measurement blanks with directions on how to measurs for perfect fitting sent on request. LX) each each each Knee Caps ele [ X1 DRUG e e UG STORES 217 Main Street monthly business session. Yesterday Chairman W. B. Rossberg and Mayor Quigley visited the Whigville reser- voir in Burlington. THE QUAITY S10ORE C. A HALL 238 Main Street ~ SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY and SATURDA . Halibut, Eastern white Vermont Turkeys Salmon, steel head Roasting Chicken Cod Steak Roasting Fowls Haddock Deerfoot Sausages Boston Blue Arlington Sausages Mackerel, large Sperry, Baiyie~ & Blue Fish, genuine Eastern Cu? Butter Fish, Jumbeo Flounders Open Clam: Tile Fish Scallops | | Giant Pascal Celery Cauiiflower Spanish Onions Qysters HBoston Head Lettuce Finnan Haddie ! Kiln Dried Sweets FRUIT TEL. 806 TEL. 807 TEL. 805 FOUR DAYS MORE AT THE BIG FURNITURE STORE JOHN A. ANDREWS & CO. 132 Main St. The extraordinary Annual Clearance Sale, making a saving to you of 20 to 30 per cent. Our entire stock of goods is for your inspection. We are making a big drive on Rugs.. By special permit from the factory we will continue all this week the “FREE” Sewing Machine, 10c Club Sale. You save $4.10 on the 6 drawer Automatic Drop Head—You save $5.10 on the Parlor Model Cabinet—by—joining this club. Ladies get Souvenirs “FREE"—Their name sutchéd wlll] “Belding” Silks. (They are beautiful.) W. C. Ellis, silk artist, will be with us all this week