New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 23, 1917, Page 2

City ltems ' bazar, Hungerford 27, 29, 30.—advt. Mary Aldrich of Millard street in Middletown. son was born at the local hospi- last evening to Mr, and Mrs. How- d W. Draper of Fairview street. iking fair, Bungalow, Thurs. h, Lynch's orchestra.—advt. JEdward F. Dobson of Stanley street resigned his position with a New rk firm and has removed to this y. Villiam Crandall of New b guest of friends Boodness of “Aunt avt. [Bearge H, Smedley of Bassett street planning a trip to Florida. Rev, Warren F. Cook, pa nity Methodist church, is in rk. ehnedy’s dancing school tonight, H. hall, Judd's orchestra.—advt. supper will be served at the Swed- Bethany church from 0 '8 pck Saturday evening by the young ple of the congregation. wo workmen named Cotter and ber, employed harvesting ice at ttle Meadow lake, are suffering injuries sustained while at work ntly. bfficers of Worthy Temple, Pythian ers, were installed last evening by Jan. York is street, Delia’'s Bread. stor of New NEW BRITAIN [)AXLY HERALD. TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1917. STOLE CORDUROYS FROM PAWNSHOP Pair Tried to Solve Problem of H. C. of Keeping Warm Charged with of corduroy Mrs. Bessic store on Lafayette street, and Andrvew Brusik, both of reet, were fined § nd by Judge John H. Kir court today. Each Tt was testificd that the two were scen in front of the store in a nearby al- ley v for some time before Brusik picked up the trousers and walked away. A spectator followed them until Policeman Michael Massey was met, who informed of the theft, vlaced the two under arrest. They were suspected of taking a artics but denied this charge. morning Chauffeur Frederick W: found one artic under one of the in the patrol. The accused denied knowing how it came to he there. Mrs. Feingold identified it as a part of her stock. Michael Byko of was fined $7 and cc the theft of a p; IPeingold’s second-hand John Riber Alden each police costs ham in This gner seats 186 North street for violation ah Snyder of Hartford. Rev. Charles Coppens has submitted nnual report to Rt Rev, Bishop Ih 3. Nilan of the Hartford diocese | approval. The report will be read ho parishioners at the masses Sun- | he newly elected officers of New ain Nest, Order of Owls, will be lled by Attorney Ferdinand opo of Hartford tomorrow night | Blectric hall, | e Hartford Praying band will| bt at the home of Mrs. Lena Han-| of 56 Booth strect tomorrow even- | itson’s dancing school tonight, hgalow, Lynch's orchestra.—advt. fiss Bridget Reagan of TFranklin ! are will undergo an opefation at Francis' hospital, Hartford, this | k. \ hn T. Cronin,,who. was partially hyxiated by illuminating gas in room on Commercial #treet early day morning, it recovering slowly ew Britain General hospital. Tt pelieved that threatened pneu- fa hag been warded off but his htal condition is not considered factory for his leaving the insti- on, , ngelo Genooese of Lafayette t, who was overcome by gas yes- while working in the lacquer Brtment of the Stanley ‘Works, is brted as improved today and his harge from New Britain General pital is expected this afternoon. Events Tonight Baby Mine,” Lyceum theater. igh class photo drama, Fox's the- | udeville and moving pictures, | ney’'s theater. king Girls' chib whist, Judd’s hall, rehearsal, pbmmunity orchestra jmmar school hall. . L. Morgan lodge, K. of P., de- team drill, Vega hall. intracht lodge, O. D. H. S., meets 87 Arch street. purt Calumba, D. of C., meets in ric hall, Britgin Camera club meets in ay’'s studio. allent hive, L, O. T. M., Main street. meets at anton Foster,P. M., meets in Jr. O. . M. hall ew Britain camp, M W. A., meets 4 Church street. FEARS HE WILD BE SHOT. ichael Romanek of 173 Broad et has appealed to the police for ection, alleging that his boarding | Joseph Kososloski, has threat- | i to shoot him. He does not| hify as to the cause of the alleged | Eat. Romanek was referred to ecuting Attorney George . t PICTURE FRAMING | Charles Damaro of W at | L down and so injured i an exit. of the motor vehicle erating an | required, lights. statutes in op- automobile without the Traflic Policeman , Theodore Johnson testified that the automobile operated by Byko came down Arch street about 6 o’clock last night without proper front and rear rights. ITe said that Byko became impudent when stopped and ques- tioned. refused to buy any kerosene then for the lights as, there was plenty in the garage. Charged with brutal assault upon Peter Sanos. an Armenian workman at the Corhin Cabinet Totk shop, 107 Arch street and costa As he Damora hotly exclaimed “This is an insult.” Tt was tes il that Damaro and his brother-in-law attacked Sanos without cause yester- at Church and Ehm streets, cked him brutally when he was him that it was with difficulty he walked today and a badly swollen head showed the ex- tent of the punishment received. T timony indicated that the bhrother-in- law of the accused is even more guil- ty. It was reported that he did not return to work yesterday and re- mained away from home last night. fined $ his fine, | SNAPPING TURT TURTLE THIRSTY Escapes From Wi ndu\\ in Arch Street Cafe and Makes Vain Effort to Reach Bottled Goods. In a fighting mood and impatiently demanding attention, a large snap- ping turtle was found lined up against the bar at George Froeba's Turner Hall cafe at 142 Arch street this morning when the place was opened r business and even hefore the hts were turned on. The position of tables and chairs showed that the visitor had not been idle during the | night, had made an active search for refreshments and an attempt to find When found, it was looking longingly ¢oward the multi-colored bottles back of the bar but had been unable to reach them. The visitor was one of several caught by skaters beneath the ice in Berlin Sunday and its mate had been placed on exhibition in the cafe show window. Apparently stimulated by the accustomed warmth, both showed signs of considerable activity during the day. They were still active at closing time last night. Sometime between midnight and opening time the largest one weigh- ing about 40 pounds egcaped from the window, got on the main floor of the cafe and, as traces of its wan- derings showed, started on a tour of exploration. Its trail showed that it had explored practically every nook and cranny of the floor. It plainly showed objections to being returned to the window and a fondness for remaining near the brass rail of the bar, BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage provesit. 25catall druggists. PLACE CARDS STATIONERY STATIONERY DEP'T D SOCIAL STATIONERY ICKINSON — DRUG CO., . 16!-!71 NUTTING’S PICTURES trousers from in front of | accused the other. | pair of | paid | |E. P. CHASE WRITES OF ENGLISH RUINS| 'Student at Oxford Visits Many Places of Interest Charles I, Chase of \West street is in receipt of an letter inter from his son, Kugene P. Chas @ Rhodes scholar at Oxford university, in which the young man tells of the interesting experiences in Ingland. The letter in part follov Baybourne, Belgrade Torguay, Devon, Jan. 4, Dear Family:— We've been having a gay time and have heen doing almost no work since we came to Torqu Sunday we started to write in coliaboration a guide to the places hav been secing, and began with Torquay. The guide is suvposed to be in close imi- tation of the very free-and-easy sort of guide you usually pick u “ie there is anywhere you can go,” it he- gins, “you should stay only one day in Torquay. That day should be spent on the tramway. Torqt is the sort of place you see best by tak ing a tram ride to Paignton (the next town) . . We append no plan of Tor- quay because one will be furnished by the landlord of the Baybourne, 62 Belgrave road (30) a week upstai reduction of two shillings for letting the landlord plan all your sightsee- ing and of 2-6 for letting him show you the town himself.) They have tea at 4 o'clock (instead of 4:30) to e and think that their board- crs should go to bed carly to pre- serve their health. “Torquay is said to be very ful when the sun shines, and one cap almost helieve it king and queen have had their pic- 1ken in Torquay, and her late ¢ Victoria, R, TI. said to have {h@ught the place charming, even though she stayed at the finest hotel.” You can see that we do not ad- mire the place in itself. We've seen quite a lot since we came, and when we go back to the excellent landlady’; at Lyme Regis, we shall tomorrow or next day, we s ve spent a week profitable for sightseeing if nothing clse. Saturday theater Royal revival of David Road, 1917, we Deauti- at night +'The went to the nd saw a4 wonderful rrick.” We could get no reserved seats so we went up in the sixpenny gallery, right under the roof, and sat on padded benches among par. of the good British people. It cost me sixpence for a ticket, a penny war tax, and a penny for a program, and it was as good a show as I eve saw in my life Monday afternoon we cyeled out to- wards a place called fotnes to the ruins of Berry Pomeroy Castle (6d to get in; worth 2-6 as sixpenny things ‘go). The rnins are 1 ered, and surrounded. by a wood, just ruined ‘enough 'to be good. could see the chapel, the great hall, the kitchens (with the remains of old fireplaces and chimneys) and lots of newer rooms, all in ruin. Then we could see, in the block of buildings at the entrance where the porteullis used to drop, and just above the en- trance the guardroom where the port- cullis staved when it was up, and at the sides of the guardroom passages to the dungeons, which were properly small, dark, and dripping with water. Berry Pomeroy was out first castle, and a very good one too, but we did not hesitate to see another next day. That waé Dartmouth Castle. The Dart river flows into the sea just twelve miles southwest of here; at its mouth is the town of Dart- mouth, across a ferry from Kings- wear which' is on the bank nearest Torquay. ‘We cycled through a dr zle in the morning, but found it measureably clear at Dartmouth, and cycled back in the afternoon just in time for tea. You may be interested to know that, it is said that the English sol- diers sing the following: “The bells of Hell go ling, For vou, but not for me For me the angels sing-a They’'ve got the goods for Oh! Death where is thy a-ling Oh! grave thy victoree The bells of Hell go ting-a-ling-a-ling For you but not for me. st we ling-a-ling me. sting-a-ling- Quinine That Does Not Affect Head. | Because of its tonic and laxative ef- fect Laxative Bromo Quinine can be {taken by anyone without causing | nervousness nor ringing in the head. There is only one “Bromo Quinine.” E. W. GROVE'S signature is on hox. 25c.—advt. The May Yet Tose Arm Because of Stab- bing. A return of unfavorable symptoms in the condition of Mrs. John Kerner of Lasalle street, who has been at New "Britain General Hospital suffer- ing from acute blood poisoning of her left hand and lower forearm due, the authorities claim, by a stab wound in- flicted by her husband cause sur- geons to fear that she may have to under go another operation and like- 1y amputation of the arm. Following the first operation rallied and was reported yesterday as being in an improved condition. To- day there has been a rising tempera ture, restless condition and all ind cations of a critical condition. Ker- ner is held by the pelice in honds of $300 for a continued hearing in police court Saturday, CONCERT DATE CHANGED. The committee in charge of the con- cert and ball of the local Masonic lodges, has made a change in the date for the event, from April 10 to April 13" ting-a-ling-a- | Will Never Be Without This Simple Laxative Dr. R Little Max Pendergrast years old, and a Whe from from Carl heard of Dr, ob store i correct M Syru ling it L tle of it needed. as nmem Dr, | combination of with mild 1t ac tains is th pleasant for baby on the strongest constitution. ined a bottle of it from the drug Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin elieved Her Baby When othing Else Would. is now four fine healthy n but a tiny bahy, birth, he suffercd a constipation. 1 W. Pendergrast, s mother, Key, Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, ited . and with it able to quickly this condition. s. Pendergrast says Dr. p Pepsin has saved them from the doctor many times, and she will never be without a bot- in the house to use when She found it equally effective laxative for herself and other bers of the family. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is imple laxative herbs pepsin, pleasant to the tas in action and p. »es not gripe or no opiate or nar e ideal family 1 Caldwell’'s L Caldwell | facsimile and con- > drug. It mild and vet acting quickly | well | ninois. ————————— M 1t Iswt a Flivwer Because Its Too | small But It Is Surcly a Vehicle, w tomobile, ing cspecially ested in the machine in question is in conv by several members of the police de- partment ceived made invention, operated by years on Chestnut street. to the report, the sem with added to thi quickly de are this more than a to the have | should have an operator’s licer By machine has doubt whether motor ing the minds. ported to be of considerable weight in political make a policeman summons that under one seems to st who make the te the AGHINE PUZZLES POLICE Naturalized Austrian Motor Down for Wiping Muddy Hands on | hen is an automobile not an under the statutes operation of motor one of au- | New govern- vehicles, those the Stat 3, while knocked someone the ' muddy in case of prosecution without dis iction? This is a question asked when inte: ion to make He is Aus dent was Captain charge, following information relative to a sort of re- home- reported as beinz a boy of about thirteen According gonally the machine is one of prompt type, ordir Iy movel and shanks-mare motive wner is reported to have one of the light-power ' chable motors, such as used with bicyeles and boats. ity method the automobile be v, it is contended n.d should be registered, and the oper: ones machine marker: tors whom * the reperted, are iu this comes under the vehicle statute and are weigh- matter seriously in their A relative of the bgy is re- i1t police officials, to been circles and in a positon t) “goat” of the poor luckless | who brings the boy in, or | him, should it be decided the machine is not an automobile | the interpretation of the law. | ant to make the | Several are wondering | be courageous enough mj move. will To avoid imitations and itutes bhe sure to ask ‘rup Dr. Caldwell's signature ! and his portrait appear on the yellow carton in which the bottle is packed. | | A trial bottle, obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Cald- shington St.. RES NTED INSULT i TO FLAG; PRAISED old Glor, York, termaster recruiting coast g man down for rlayed at a rec sen officially commended by department official a naturalized Official mention of the inci- made Garden who port on the matter from Luks commended action in sult to the national colors, Seld in 5, 10, 25 and 50 Ib. cotton bags and in 2 and 5 Ib. cartons Home-made candy! Be sure to— ““‘Sweeten it with Domino”’ Granulated, Tablet, Powdere ineffective for Dr. | Pepsin. See that a free of charge, can be Monticello, Knocked Man Jan 2 H. Luks —signal Quar- ch, attached to office of the United | -0 here, who on Jan duty at the Battery, wiping his American flag uiting station, has treasury | og the citizen born in to the department by recruiting officer in also on receiving a re- ch per- his in- him fc resenting an The Values in This Sale of Manhattan Shirts Make the Dollar Restless Come in to see these fine Shirts, examine their patterns, and laundering and you’ll understand why men are as eager to secure them, especially at these price reductions. You can buy $1.75 Manhattan Shirts for $1.35. Others by easy steps up to $8.50 values for $6.00. Tlovsiulls ¥ PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND £3-99 ASYLUM ST. colorings, easily excellent workmanship, Corrnecting with HA RFTORD WED.-THURS., JAN. 24-25 THEDA BARA “The Darling of Paris’ Frarcis X. Bushman--Beverly Bayne “THE GREAT SECRET” 15¢ FOX MATINEES EVERYBODY 5¢ I'll Do Your Cooking For 30 Days Absolutely Free The Famous Summit is designed to meet a real need. No longer is it necessary to fill up the kitchen with a clumsy coal range and a big gas range ; nor are you obliged to put up with a “make shift” gas attachment, whic1 never was sat- isfactory and cost too much money. The Famous Summit is a Gas Range and a Coal Range, both complete in one body. There are 4 burners for gas, 4 covers for coal and a large 20-in. oven that bakes with either gas or coal. You can use gas in summer and coal in wnter or you can use both gas and coal together if you want to. 1 know these ranges through and through, and in order to quickly introduce a large number in this section I have made ar- rangements with the Manufactur- ers to sell 25 on the most astound- ing terms. NOW HERE’S WHAT ~ PLLDO: You don’t have to pay one penny down. You can use this range absolutely free for 30 days. You can make a small pay- ment at the end of 30 days and pay a small sum weekly until the range is paid for If you don’t want to keep the range at the end of 30 days, I'll take it back without expense to you. I'll set the range up free, make all stove pipe and hot water connections and con- nect it to the gas (provided gas is already piped to the kitchen) without extra charge, and—TI'll take your old stove in trade. This offer applies only to this lot of 25. There are no strings to this offer, but you must get in on this lot of 25. JOHN A. ANDREWS & CO. 132 Main Street The Famous Summit is not a gas attach- ment to a coal range, but a complete Gas Range and a complete Coal Range, both in the same body. AS A GAS RANGE it is ment over any gas stove. It is larger, will bake use less gas. IT IS ALSO THE BEST WORKING COAL RANGE YOU EVER SAW. It will bake better, heat water hotter, heat the kitchen and do it with less coal than any other range. an improve- more evenly and