New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 22, 1917, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 22, -1917. ET-RICH-QUICK’ PROMOTERS LOSE INSUPREME COURT (Continued from First Page) ppetus to issues, and purchase e public, of fraudulent securities. Of the blue laws enacted, the ansas act, the West Virginia law ot 14 and the Iowa statute, in addi bn to those of Ohio. Michigan and uth Dakota, have been held void lower courts. for such laws Indiana and ado, in re vetoed; a hington law was defeated by popular referendum 1915." Revised statutes differing terially from the model statute fopted by Michigan and South Da- ja have been enacted in Jowa, Ore- N, Wisconsin, West Virginia, K and North Dakota, abolishing nsing of security lve upheld the prth Carolina an o The Ohio s amended in pur- nce of ate constitutional fendinent of 1912 was declared un- pstitutional by Federal judges War- gton, Sater and Hollister, Febru- 10, 19186, tting at Cincinnati, d an injunction prohibiting its en- ement wa t Attorney pneral Turnc e te bank superinter in three ts, brought by The Geiger-Jones b., security underwriters of Canton, : Don C. Coultrap, its sales pd William R. Rose, security saie an for The Richard Auto Manufac- ring Co., a W Virginia corpora- pn. Rose was convicted under the nal sections and was awaiting seu- ce. \ Federal Judges Dennison, Sessions pd Tuttle held the new (als the d) Michigan iaw void. enjoining its pforcement, in suits against Attorney eral Grant Iellows and the state surer and banking commissione mstituting the Michigan Securiti mmission. Plaintiffs were N. V sey & Co., and the Continental pmmercial Trust & Savings bank of jeago; - Lee, Higginson & Co., of pston; Remick, Hodges & Co., of ew York; Otis & Co.; the Weis Fi e Container Co., and other security alers and corporations affected. ‘The South Dakota statute was de- ared invalid by Federal Judges San- brn, T. C. Munger and Elliott, No- ember 18, 1915, who restrained At- rney General Caldwell, Insurance pmmissioner O’Brien and Public xaminer Wingfleld comprising the IRLS ! WOMEN ! TAKE CASCARETS IF CONSTIPATED Liven Your Liver and Bowels; and Clear Your Complexion, by n- Florida, Ore laws. Stay Heacachy, With Breath Bad and Stomach Sour. on't Bilious Tonight sure! Take Cascarets and njoy the nicest, gentlest liver and igwel cleansing you ever experienced. ascarets will liven your liver and jean your thirty feet of bowels thout griping. You will wake up eeling grand. Your head will be lear, breath right, tongue clean, pomach sweet, eyes bright, step elas- jc and complexion rosy—they’re won- rful. Get a 10-cent box now at any firug store. Mothers can safely give whole Cascaret to children any time | then cross, feverish, bilious, tongue boated or constipated—they are harm- Stenographer ! Give your stenographer good tools. jShe:1l turn out more and better work. [ A1l kinds of stenographers’ note-books | are in our stock. The inexpensive kind— i and the more expensive and modernstyles for those who prefer them A copy-book holder is an important aid toefficiency. It'san incentice toincreased speed in transcribing. erasers, carbon paper, clips, 11 these items and many numerous to mention await f your inspectic Place th desi. Adking Printing Co. 66 Church St. e — too stenographer’s’ 1l prove a wise investment, 1913, ' li- Courts' Hall, | agent, | NEW BRITAIN MOTHESS PLEASED " AND HAPPY I 0 More Fear of Baby Colic. The crusade against baby colic and food trouble in this section has had a happy result. The astonishing achievements of Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup which has been so widely recommended | seems bevond belief to the |many | thankful and pleased mothers, for practically every baby has been cured or benefitted by its use. | Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup is the long looked for blessing that has sprung into instant popularity with almost every mother, actual results 5. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is different from anything else in that it to get rid of baby colic and in- tion by nentralizing the acids, overcomi \s and strengthening the weak, sensitive little stomachs, and mind you it does all this without a particle of ‘dope” or a drop of cohol. | ! i B S ! Good, honorable druggists recom- | mend Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup | | 1 mothers with babies that have assimilation indigestion, poor i or teething jof food, constipation | troubl | Mothe o do not fail to test thi famous prescription. Go to your druggist and get a twenty-five cent bottle today and make baby well and New Britain by securities ion from its sustaining a suitj of the Stock Yards Co., and and Harry Morley of Sioux , salesmen or stock yards se- curities. The latter were being pros- | ecuted under the penal prov In all three cases the Investment Association of America in- > a “friend of the court” in arguments Dbefore the supreme court by former Attorney General Wickersham and Robert H. Reed, its counsel, attacking the laws as inter- fering with interstate commerce in normal transactions in securities. OLD LOCKMAKER IS ON RETIRED LIST commi am P. & F. Corbin Company Places Em- ploye on Pension Roll After Forty-four Y Service. Adoph Greulich of 140 Whiting street received a merited reward for long service at the P. & F. Corbin division of the American Hardware Corporation Saturday, when the offi- cials notified him that he had been placed on the pension list, after com- pleting forty-four years. Entering the employ of the companw when it was a small concern, Mr. Greulich has watched the concern grow to one of the largest of its kind in America. He was connected with the lock- making department and while with the concern saw many changes in the- department with three different fore- men, Henry Tolles, William T. Hart- man and George Wessell, and four superintendents, John M. Spring, Charles E. Wetmore, William T. Hartman and James Fletcher. Mr. Greulich was at one time one of the leading musicians in this city, serving in the capacity of leader of the old City band for many years and was also director of one of the lead- ing orchestr The retirement of Greulich was not due to any in- firmities, as he is enjoying perfect health, the action of the company be- ing based on the new system which has been put in effect in several local concerns whereby old employes are cared for after a specified term of service, PROVES AUTO WAS A DEMONSTRATOR Court Rules Machine Can Be Used Commercialiy Under Certain Conditions. An automobile bearir license can be used for commercial purposes, under thc Connecticut statutes governing the operation of motor vehicles, if sich use is given by the owner for purposes of demonst. a- tion “and not for remuneration pur- poses. This ruling was made by Judge James T. DMeskill in police court thig morning when Otto Burton Austin of 99 Elm street, Hartford, chauffeur for the Charter Oak Mot)r Car company, was discharged after a bitterly contested hearing. It was the contention of the defense, repre- sented by Special Prosecuting Attor- ney alexander W. Creedon, that the automobile truck made the trip to New PBritain last Thursday with a { load of beef as a demonstration for | a H.artford provision corporation. In | this contention hc was supported by the testimony of the accused, Robcr: ! G. Cummings, secretary of the pro- vision concern, and Edward H. Har- ris, an automobile sales manager who is Austin’s employer. Prosecutirg Attorney George W. Klett subjected the witnesses to a grilling cross exati- ination, especially Harris, Cummings and Austin. The last named proved one of the most impolite witnesses who has graced the police court for | many a day and, at times, neared the stage of impudence. Judge Meskill’ ruling attracted much attention as it is the first case of its kind that has come up in the local court. Testimony for the state was given by Trafllc Supervisor Clarence Lari- phere, Traffic Policeman Theodore | Johnson, who made the arrest, Po- licemen A. C. Malone and Edwuard Woods, John Frick, marketman of 393 Arch streef, M. Welinsky, provi- sion dealer, and Miss Minnie Doherty of Arch street. a dealer’s | | | is al- | E. F. BONANDER DEAD Former New Britain Charity Com- missioner Succumbs to Shock ¥Fol- lowing Operation, Einar F. Bonander, aged about 29 years, formerly a resident of this city, a former member of the charities board. prominent politically and fra- ternally, died in the Jefferson hospi- tal, Philadelphia, yesterday of shock F. BONANDER. following an operation. TUntil com- paratively recently, he nhad made New Britain his home and was the suc- or of his father in the grocery at 68 North Stanley street. Until his removal from this city he lived at 351 Chestnut street. He graduated from New Britain High school in 1905, attended Worcester academy and Lehigh university, Upon the death of his father assumed charge of the grocery provision business. In . local cratic circles he was prominent and he and of the public charities board, while a member. Fraternally he was a member of Harmony- lodge, A. F. and A. M., Washington commandery, K. T., Gid- dings chapter, R, A. M., and Sphinx temple, Noples of the Mystic Shrine. { He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Olga O. Bonander of Maple street, a sister, Mrs. Libby of Brooklyn, N, Y., his wife and two children, Funeral arrangements are not completed but it is thought that the body may be brought to this city for a Masonic ser- vice. NEARLY ASPHYXIATED Roomer. in Reynolds Block on Com. mercial Street Saved by Pulmotor Rushed from Fire Headquarters. Illuminating gas, escaping from a half-opened jet, nearly asphyxiated John T. Cronin early yesterday morn- ing as he slept in his room at the apartments of Andrew Martin in the Reynolds block on Commercial | street. Miss Catherine Martin, occu- ! pant of an adjoining room, was made | il for a time but is recovering. Cronin is at New Britain General hos. pital and owes his life to the fire de- partment pulmotor in the hands of Dr. | D. W. O'Connell, Detective A. J.| Richardson, Lieut. Frank A. Gilligan and Capt. Eugene F. Barnes of Hook & Ladder Company No. 1. He will recover. Whether the gas jet was left open and the wind blew out the flame or Cronin opened it inten- tionally is not known. The gas was much in evidence when Miss Martin awoke feeling ill. Al- though nearly overcome, she man- aged to get into another, room and awaken the occupant. The odor was traced to .Cronin’s room and while one of the roomers notified Capt. T. W. Grace at police headquarters others opened the door and gave first aid to the unconscious man. Cronin was found nearly pulseless and it was only after much eeffort on the part of his rescuers did he recover sufficiently to be transferred to the hospital in the ambulance. PROSPERITY FOR PHONE (CO. About 500 New Telephones During Past Year. local office of the Southern New Eng- tory just issued. The book shows that there were about tal in the neighborhood of 4,900 in the Jocal exchange which includes Kensington and Berlin. About 150 phones were added the past three months. There is Nnow the need of more sec- tions although there were several added three months ago. The amount of business handled is greater than the facilities for doing the work and therefor there are many kicks regis- tered. The General Electric compar which furnishes the necessities is bc- hind in filling orders and this ex- plains the handicap that the ex- change is working under. Everything possible is being done to perfect the work of the. exchange and with the new sections better service will be th» result in the near future. At the pr:s- ent rate of increased records will he smashed this coming year. SEEK DEAD SALOON MAN Asking that Michael Reynolds, “or- mer local saloonkeeper, dead nearly thirty vears, be notified of the deuth of his brother, John Reynolds, who was killed Saturday night in an acci- dent, a telegram was received by Capt. T. W. Grace at police headquar- ters from Chicago yvesterd Inqui developed that Michael Reynolds ran a saloon in New Britain about fifty vears ago on the site of the Corbin Screw division of the American Hard ware corporation and conducted a boarding house at Lafayeite and High streets. Important business is scheduled to come up at Wednesday night's meet- ing of the Catholic Women’s Benevol- ent Legion in St, Mary’s school hall demo- | took an active interest in the affairs | | | Stanley Svea Grain and Coal | | Southington ana Added | Beckett to secure a note for $2,000 The prosperity experienced by the | other by the Shapiros by deed dated land Telephone company during the | past year is shown in the new direc- { Schmidt. The others interested, Wick- e > 0 new telephores | Svea Grain and Coal compan: added during the year making the to- | Britain Lumber and Coal company and ? Pocket Boxes of 12 Bottles of 24 Bottles of 100 Aspirin is made by only one company. Counterfeits and substitutes may be in-. BA¢ER N +E effective, and even dangerous. For your protection be sure to ask for and to see that you " Bay A of tablets is of the reliabl o le Bayer manufacture. i et only Then only are you sure that you have the genuine Aspirin. Every package and every tablet is marked with B S ““The Bayer Cross BA%ER Your Guarantee of Purity” ‘The trade-mark “Aspirin” (Reg. U. S. Pat. Office) is a guarantee that the monoaceticacidester of salicylicacid {n th TR TANGLE OVER PROPERTY. Trust Company Sues Recover on Note. Thraugh Attorneys Klett & Alling, the New Britain Trust company has | brought action against Juseph, Morris and Hyman Shapiro, Hyman Gitlavitz, com- company, New Britain Lumber and Coal company and Barney Miller, all of this city, Henry E. Wright & Sons, Inc., of Boston, John Wickman of Louis Schmidt of New York. Explanations are desired relative to some complicated actions alleged to have been made by the prin- cipals and George C. Beckett. According to the complaint, Beckett gave his note to the People’s Savings Bank in connection with a loan for $1,500 and to secure the note mort- gaged property located on North Stanley street to the bank June 1909. On July 27, 1916, the note was endorsed by the bank and assigned to the New Britain Trust company. The | plaintiff contends that it still owns the note and that it has been unpaid. Schmidt is involved through two mortgages, one made by Joseph, Mor- ris and Hyman Shapiro to George to and assigned to Schmidt and the January 16, 1911 to secure a note for $1,000, assigned by Beckett to ham, Bayer, Miller, Gitlavitz, Stanley New the Wright interests each claims an interest in the property through at- tachment liens. The property in ques- tion is not now occupied. The plain- tiff claims foreclosure and possession. The papers have been served by Con- stable Fred Winkle. DON'T FUSS WITH MUSTARD PLASTERS! Musterole Works Easier, Quicker and Without the Blister There’s #0 sense in mixing a mess of mustard, flour and water when you can easily relieve pain, soreness or stiffness with a little clean, white Musterole. Musterole is made of pure oil of mus- tard and other helpful ingredients, com- bined in the form of a pleasant white ointment. It takes the place of out-of- date mustard plasters, and will not bliste Musterole usually gives prompt relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, head- ache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). 1ing in | topic Cily Items Those planning a trip south can get all the newest in stunning cottons, tussahs and velour skirts, smart hats, stylish suits, at the Kavanaugh Shop, Viking fair, Bungalow, Thurs. Jan. 25th, Lynch's orchestra.—advt. R. H. Crawford addressed a meet- | Southington last evening, his being, “Billy” Sunday. Goodness of ‘“‘Aunt Delia’s Bread. —advt. There will be business of import- ance tran: ted at the regular meet- ing of Auxiliar 0. 1, Sons of Veter- ns, at the meeting Friday night in G. A. R. hall. Awarding of prizes bekah lodge, I. O. O. for last Friday night, night of February 16. Jr. 0. U. A. M. bazar, Hungerford Court, January 26, 27, 29, 30.—advt. Cook on a famous Summit for 30 days, free. Burns gas or coal, John A. Andrews and Co.—advt, by Stella Re- F., scheduled will be at the The board of public works had 14 men at work today clearing the cross- walks and gutte: | |! The Holy Family Circle of - St.' Mary’s church will hold a whist at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the parish hall. Superintendent A. J. Hart of the charity department is indisposed at his home on Hamilton street. The plate glass window in the Wil- son store on West Main street was and broken last’ evening by one of the | braces for the awning, ‘The hearing on the will of the late Edward Garrity of Berlin, scheduled in the probate court today, was post- poned until Wednesday morning. A hearing on the report of James J. Watson, conservator for Dwyer, was held this afternoon. William W. Hanna will day for St. Petersburg, Fla., where he will spend the remainder of the winter. in probate court SHEEHAN-CUNNINGHAM. John F. Sheehan of 117 Bassett street and Miss Eva Cunningham of Holyoke, were united in marriage this morning in the Catholic church in Holyoke. They were attended by the bride’s brother and sister. After their honeymoon, which will be spent in Palm Beach, Florida, they will reside an Trinity street. Mr. Sheehan is a son of Mr. and Mrs. John Sheehan is associated with his father in business. TLOCK MODEL STOLEN. Michael Chickenio of 45 Farming- ton avenue has complained to the po- lice that a lock model upon which he | was about to have a patent taken out, was stolen while he was in John Mikalauskas’ saloon at 323 Main street Saturday night. He said that he showed the model to several who were grouped about the bar, explain- ed its workings, and that it disap- peared while he was not looking. The police are on the trail of the lock, | put have been unable to discover a | trace of it. leave Fri-' COTTAGE RRAYER MBETINGS. | Baptist Church Members to Mect Two Evenings. In preparation for the two weeks Y of special services, beginning the first §i of February, cottage prayer meetings § Timothy | will be held this week in the homesof members of the First Baptist chufeh on Tuesday and Friday nights. ‘The following homes will be open on Tués- & day night: W. L. Weld, 43 Paftk { Place; Miss S. E. Barks, 196 Burit street; C. E. Whatnall, 11 Kl street; George Comstock, 719 street, and in the chapel of the Fi Baptist church. Meetings will be hi | Friday night in the following hom C. A. Larson, 56 South Burrift stre E. - Connolly, 118 Black Ro avenue; C. A. Ludvigsan, 31 Park Te race; C L. Moore, 69 Walnut ‘street S. F. Seaman, 86 Bassett street; Hitchcock, 1173 Stanley street; Coats, 41 Vine street, ‘Westermann, 57 Lincoln street. bers of the church and parish ‘ar urged to note the home nearest tHe and be present and help make th meetings a success. “WAR BRIDES.” N The management of / Keeneysh theater announces that a slight changd in policy will be made this week i® order that those wishing to see th#l film “War Brides” may be apprise of the exact time of its appearancd The Paramount picture will open th# show at 7:30 in the evening, aftefif which, at 8:45, the vaudeville act will appear in sequence, not split up by pictures. The feature film, “Waf¥ Brides,” will be shown at 9:30. 6 TO 9 P. M. STEAKS LARD :. SUGAR ...t TUESDAY Eggs ......doz 42c (For Boiling) Fancy Dairy Cheese . .. .. 25c 25c¢ 25c¢ 25¢c Shert, Rou MOH. LAUNDRY SOAP ........7 bars OLD DUTCH CLEANSER ..3 cans MOHICAN ROLLED OATS ........3 pkgs NEW GRAHAM FLOUR ....5-1b bag MONDAY EVENING———— 6 to 9 P. M. Sirloin, Sulin, 1h 18 C 21bs 3T cC 51bs 3$8Sc¢c ROASTS ....... LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS .. FRESH SLICED IIVER . FANOY COTTAGE HAMS s Premium Oleo. POTATOES SPECIALS Crisco, for Shortening, pail 29 Cc 1-Ib pkg 27 ¢ s TS 2BC 19¢ 33c 19c¢ FANCY APPLES LARGE CAL. LEMONS ...doz LARGE SUNKIST ORANGES ...doz LARGE GRAPE