New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 12, 1917, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1917. CLEARANCE SALE ) LK) 20% urday and cor low prices, it i attempted. THE RE: of IVORY, e at REDUCTION, tractiye WATCH per cent. nd to REDUCTION prices. ty, Naughty, we can ofter vcu an; diate delivery at VI ¢ clearance sale commences on Sat- sidering the quality of further reduction of 20 per cent. on our "it the greatest reduction we have ever SON JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, CUT GL. reach®d us too late for the Holiday trade, which we refised to accept, and after considerable hondenrgnthvith the we are instructed sucrifice, hence th make this we Ancluded our regular line of WATCHES BRACELETS : cally our entire line to pick from at greatly reduced tinka, * snd many other tuneful Hits. Victrola department is stocked up once more and style of machine for imme- JRY CONVENIENT T goods and former A considerable amount S and im- mer- NAL at- Manufacturers and to dispose of the PHENOME ALE more DEAMONDS in this 20 L ng you practi- The NEW FEBRUARY VICTOR RECORDS will be on sale tomorrow morning and it is the best list in months Step in and hear them all, but be sure and listen to the IZight Hits of the latest Musical shows: “Here Comes the Groom by Raymond Hitcheock, “Poor ' Butterfly,” “Ka- “Naughty, Naugh-, Our MS. HENRY MORANS, eweler, 321 Main St., New Br tain, Conn | City ltems l A. B. fair, Foresters hall, Bor- eb, 9,10, 12, 13.—advt. es, F. McGrath and Danicl ry are attending the state con- {on of the Carpenters Union in {London. m’t forget Turners’ uary 13.—advt. l@ February meeting of the safety , scheduled for tomorrow night, probably be postponed until lesday night because of other en- iments of at least one of the com- loners. . Irgain week at Besse-Leland's. old-time bargains.—advt. 9es at half what they will cost Damons Shoe Sale.—advt. police headquarters and the va- | fire stations today, Old Glory much in evidence in recognition {e birthday anniversary of Lin- masquerade, r slogan: A gain of $100,000.00 $17. Quality and real values i@ it. " Bessc-Leiand Co.—advt. ¢ the ,purpose of getting a line fhat will be’'needed in the way spropriations the coming vear in re department,”members of the board visited the various sta- Saturday night and inspected iment and apparatus. Wool Underwear 79c at Besse- d's.—advt. ‘e flooring in a house used by k,tors of a hoisting crane at the ey Works mysteriously caught bout 11 o'clock yesterday fore- necessitating a still alarm for e Co. No. 4. There was little ge and the flames were confined | floor timbers. gain Week at It merica,” played on the chimes of outh Congregational church ves- ¥ afternoon. prior to the vesper tes, attracted considerable atten- knd favorable comment. Despite tltter cold, a number of men on treet were noticed lifting their 3 to their hats in silent tribute le national anthem. § hose 8c at Besse-Leland’s. Besse-T.eland's. Kavanaugh shop, 40 Pratt St., rd, are showing new materials pplendid colors in their New Suits. The models are es- Iy fine, bringing fheim new cu-- s every day. A few special Is being particularly 'attractiye. H 00, Shirts 65c.at Besse-Leland's. t. Theedore L. Wagner of Burritt. street iz confined JALENTIN 93 to ES i Liitt street, | vesterday that a I night's her home by a sprained ankle as a result of a fall on ice near her home @ week ago. Mr. and Tul V. Y. Mrs. David Murray of spent tha week-end as the . anda Mrs. O. J. Murray of 80 Vine street Mrs. Alfred Adolphson of 348 Bur- complained to the police boy, supposed to live on Broad street, had stolen two hanks from her home. One con- tained #2.30 and the other, $1.67. Ser- geant William C. Hart was detailed to make an investigation. William G. Hughes of 27 Arch street was the guest of his son, Arnold V. Hughes, in Springfield yesterday. The annual meeting of the man- agers of the Erwin Home will be held at 4:30 o’'clock tomorrow afternoon. The following requiem masses will be celebrated at St. Mary's church this week: Wednesday for Mrs. Mary Glynn, Friday for John Lillis, Satur- day for Robert I.eghorn. All are month’s mind masses and will be at | 7 o’clock. Following a report that Joseph Neskus of 9 Farmington avenue is still in a serious condition ‘'at St. Francis hospital, Julius Drunzek of 5 Grove street, charged with having used a razor with dire effects about two, weeks ago, was held for a hear- ing February 19 by Judge James T. Meskill in police court today. It is believed that Neskus will be able to appear at that date A tollow Unity IO soclai will meeting of lodge, 1. O. O. F., hall. Mrs. J. A. Duffy has been approved as executrix of the estate of her hus- band. William Dewey and T. H, Ke- tomorrow Rebekah in U. A. M. | hoe have been appointed as appraisers. All banks, brokerage houses and most of the offices in city hall were closed today in recognition of the le- gal holiday, Lincoln’s birthday. CLERK AND $100 GONE. Following a request by telephone from the Hartford police vesterday the local authorities for Charles Egan, wanted on a charge of stealing $100 from the cash regi ter in the lunch room, where he was employed. His employer says that the money was there when he went out to zet a shave and that both the money and Egan were gone when he re- turned. According to results of an investigation by the Hartford authori- ties. Hgan took a taxd-cab ‘to New Britain. He is described as twenty- five vears of age, five feet, six inches tall, has a full face, wears a black derby .hat with a red feather stuck in it and is well dressed. are on the lookout sroll----Quaint----Unusual z;he well known lines of rnest Dudley Chase—Norcross. r tnemselves. Valland — Rust Craft— Thése lihes speak STATIONERY DEPT. ; D P ICKINSON] DRUG CO., 169-171 MAIN STRERY 5 BURGLARS PROVED TOBE JOY WALKERS Longest Way Home Shortest Way t0 Police Station As a result of celebrating unwisely 1 hut too well Saturday night, Aatoalelk, Matovelak, Henry Har ot Be a “*hristian Lane, ot pre man at the Stonley Works, caused a hurglar scare at the home of Mrs. leeds at 35gHawley street early yes- terday morning and the arrest -of Henry and Samuel on intoxication charges by Supernumer Police- man Patrick McAva Henry was penitent, when arraigned befora Judge James T. Meskill in police court tod: and was allowed to after pleading that it was the first time that he had heen arrested, that he meant no trouble but got mixed up when starting to walk home. Sam- uel did not avpear and his bond of $100, furnished by Paul Soioman, was declared forfeited. Later Samuel ap- peared with Solomon but court had adjourned. Leeds telephoned to Sergeant T. M. Herting at police headquarters shortly after 1 o’clock yesterday morning that two men were about her home trying to get in. The patrol with Policeman Gustave Hellberg was sent to the scene. About that time Supernumerary McAvay came along and was interested to note the antics of the men on the veranda of the l.eeds’ home. He had them unden nrrest when the patrol arrived. A% that time both claimed to live on Broad street, said that yhey went iome earlier in the evening but were disgusted when no one responded to their calls for admittance and went for a wvalk. % James Monzello of West Main street not only admitted being drunk Saturday night but also said that he was “always drunk but made no bother.” He was arrested by Police- man Patrick: McCabe. A fine of $5 and costs was imposed. n, and Sam Lunney 222 Broad street, William Gamels, ali William Grannels, of Bristol blamed his ar- rest yesterday upon having bought 2 quart of whiskey Saturday night for the purpose of treating an expected “hang-over.” He was arrested by Policeman Frank M. English “dead to the world.”’ Tt cost Willfam $3 and ~osts with advice to get back to Bris- ol at once. Sulinski, of 67 Sexton street, arrest- ed by Policeman George Ellinger, was fined $3 and costs and a like sen- tence was meted out in the case of Aaron Winkler of 63 Bellevue street, Hartford, arrested by Policeman Charles McGrath. “POPPER’S” ARRIVAL SCARES NEWLYWEDS Young Couple, Evidently FElopers, Speedily Quit City After Visit of Paternal Parent. The energetic reporter arrived at a boarding house apartment in Lee's block Saturday night just too late to get the full details of a real elope- ment from “Noo York.” “The young couple, several jumps ahead of an irate papa and two minutes ahead of the reporter had vanished down the back stairs. About a week ago the couple ar- rived, ostensibly from New York. The young girl appeared to be a German and the young man had a Jewish name. After*producing sufficient evi- dence of their recent marriage the couple engaged quarters. | Saturday afternoon an elderly man, much excited and speaking broken English with a German dialect, visi ed the boarding house and asked for information concerning a couple, the description of which fitted the two newlyweds. He departed, promising to return when the couple should be at home. Upon their return, how- ever, the lady of the house informed them of their strange visitors and de- seribed him. ' “Yes, that's ‘popper’ sereamed the girl. Gee, we'd better claimed the man. Fitting action to the words the couple “hurriedly threw their bhelong- ings into a couple of suit cases and fled down the rear stairs. all right,” beat it,” ex- Cold in One Day XATIVE BROMO QUL o Druggists refund it fails to cure. E. W. nature is on cach box. QUIGLEY RETURNING. Mayor Will Reach New Britain by Next Monday Evening, Mayvor George A. Quigley has ad- vised his friends in this city that intends to leave the south and expects to arrive home by next Monday night at the latest. At any event, he will be present to preside at the meeting of the common council. Newspapers from Key West print a story about Mavor Quigley attending a n ting of the common council of that city and then inspecting the city's fire department in company with the chief. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage provesit. 26cat all druggists. | g0\ John Sulnecki, alias John he ! next | and wall paper. etc. THE JOHN Now is Just the Time to Do That Papering and Painting. Interior Work A fine time to renovate your rooms with fresh paint We Are Ready to Estimate on ali necessary exterior painting for the early spring A large supply of Varnishes, Floor Stain, Brushes, BOYLE CO. 3and 5 FRANKLIN SQUARE Painters, Decorators and Sign Makers J.-M. HALLINAN, Inc. b2 142 MAIN STREET Counter. tard and Dill. J ties. HALLINAN’S ATTEPTS 10 STOP SPEEDY FIRE AUTO Charles Lawrence Discovers It Just Can’t Be Done Struck on No. 1 from headquarters as it was | tpeeding along Park street early yes- morning in response . to a false aiarm from Box 22 at Kelsey and Fairview streets, Charles rence, colored, was tossed to one. side uffered only a scalp wound. The on, superficial in nature, wWos at police headquarters by L. Kelly and Lawrence was locked up for safe keeping over night. He was released yesterday With Capt. George Hoffman at the ! ‘xheel, the big motor engine was malk- ing excellent speed when Lawrence was seen walking towards the ! proaching apparatus from a consider- | able distance, apparently payving little | attention to the apparatus. Supposing i3t to ba a callman responding to the alarm or that the pedestrian | zet out of the way, as he had plenty | of time, therc was no decrease speed. When it became apparent that Lawrence did mnot intend ‘('| of the way, the brakes lied but the distance v {end he was thrown to | FFiremen assisted him to his feef { and notified Dr. Kelly and police adquarters. Lawrence's only com- {ment was that he ‘“got some bump { all right.” He did not appear to rea- | lize his narrow esecape from serious finjury. Chief 1. M. Dame gine Companies 1, 2 and 5 with ilook & ladder Co. No. 1 were unable to find anything to identify the per- non responsible for the alarm. An investigation is being made. Numer- ous attacks have been made on this hex and the glass has frequently been reported broken. terday d were ap- < too shorl one side, and members of COFFEE CAKES and WREATHS for Tuesday —Also our CREAM ROLLS,CHANTILLES, ECLAIRS and CREAM PUFFS, Old Fashioned GRAHAM ROLLS and BREAD, and BRAN ROLLS and BREAD. The Real HEALTH FOOD. GENU- INE GLUTEN BREAD, 15c a loaf. CREAM OF WHEAT and N. E. 8c a loaf. Table Specialties of all kinds at the Delicatessen PICKLES—Sweet or Sour, Plain or Mixed, Mu: COFFEE—The Best—Autocrat and Newport. OLIVES—Ripe, Stuffed, Plain. CHEESE—Imported Roquefort, Swiss and Do- mestic Cream—also our own Home Made Salads, Pi- mento Cheese, Home Baked Béans and Roast Meats. Candies for . Valentine Day. The Lincoln and George Washington novelties at the Can- dy Counter. All our own Pure, Home Made Special- 142 MAIN STREET | theater. | Kceney's the head by the fender | | of the motor apparatus of Engine Co. | Law- | ap- would | in | to get | right Kkind. We Will Close at 12:30 Thursday for Inventory CASH STORE Events Tonight “The Trail of the Lonesome Pine,” Lyceum theater. High class photo drama, Iox's Vaudeville and theater, moving pictures, Gerstaecker lodge, I. O, 0. F., meet s| Turner hall. in Mattabessett Tribe, meets in Judd’s hall, Star of Giood Will lodge, S. of B., meets in Jr. O. U, A. M, hall A. W. Harvey mcets at 187 4 lodge, *h street, A 0, U W,| Court Pride, F. of A., meets at 90 Arch street, i Court Prosper| 7 Main street. ¥/ F. of A, meets at FLIM-FLAM ager Attempts to Deceive Clerk at | Mohic Market, Vigilance of William Walsh, a clerk, ited an attempt to work a rown flim-flam game on the © of the Mohican mmarket Satur- ht by a well-dressed unidenti- fied visitor. The Jatter made a quic get-away when Walsh hegan to ques- tion him and is believed to be the same one who has tried to victimize | merchants in other parts of the sta Purchasing ten cents worth | goods, he tendered a $20 bill in pa | ment, receiving a $10 bill, nine $1 bills and ninety cents in change. Return- | | ing soon afterwards, he explained that ! {he had found a lone dime in his pocket, did not want to carry around the small bills and change ana asked | for the return of the $20 bill, e offered the nine $1 bills, ninety cents | and dime but withheld the $10 bill Walsh heard the explanations and in- vestigated. | Haven UNTRIMMED HATS Hundreds of the Season’s Bost Styles the Advance Spring Modcls for Immediate Wear Now on Display at MONEY-SAVING PRICES We are headquarters for Millinery. rected to our complete assortments of Untrimmed Particular attention is di- Hats—there are hundreds of these smart model Hats to select from in all the advance spring styles for immediate wear. Among the most fashionable shapes are the new style Sailors, new Turbans, Mushrooms Puritans, Pot shapes, Side. Roll, Close-Fitting Shapes and a great variety of other stylish shapes. These shapes embody the latest and best ideas— they are mostly in Milan Hemp Straw and Satin, Lisere, The colors that are most. prominent are gold, Braid. Ribbon ana rose, purple, burgundy, green, gray, blue, black and other choice shades. Come and visit our large Untrimmed Hat Sections: we show the greatest variety of Untrimmed Hats at extremely low prices, After the Auto Show Demonstrations of cars will be in order and while you enjoy the pleasant little spins, pro- tect yourself from the vagaries of ‘our New England Spring Climate by wearing our MOTOR ULSTERS AUTO GLOVES LEATHER VESTS LEATHER COATS Right in Style, Quality, Price. Hovstalls fT PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND | 13-99 ASYLUM ST DANGE HALLS LED T0 GIRLS’ DOWNFALL Police fo Act Following Stories of Youtbfal Prisoners —_ As an aftermath of highly uncon- ventional conduct with chance male acquaintances, Tillle Peterson, also known as Tillie Johnson, of 200 Hart: ford avenue and Ethel Cherniak of 112 West street, aged seventeen years, were committed to the Florence Crit- tenden Mission at New Ifaven for the remainder of their minority by Judge James T. Meskill at a hearinsg in chambers this norning. They were taken to the institution later in charge of Misgs Elsie C. Osborn, pro- bation. officer. Accustomed as the court officials are to shocking testimony, the stories told by the girls came as a revelation. As a result of their stories, several Berlin young men are likely to find ~hemselves prominently in the lime- light. and searching inquiry is likely as to their alleged conduct with the girls. The accused allege that they went to Berlin one afternoon last week, met the men and passed the afternoon in a room near one of the bLarber shops. One of their acquaint- ances, th contend, pretended that | me worked near and had much leisure time. One night, according to the wirls, was passed with the men In one of the sheds at the Berlin fair | srounds and another night in a trol- ley waiting room just outside of Mer- den. Prior to their return to New Brit. ain, they admitted, Middletown, New and Bridgeport were visited. They refused to state as to whether undue influence was hrought to bear upon them to have them leave home. As a result of their revelations to the police, it is expected that there will be a much stricter censorship wnd rigid inquiry into alleged con- ditions existing at public dances. The claimed that they acted improp- orly at a dance in Carpenters’ hall on Church street and that it was very casy to do about as one pleased. The ctories told arc being investigated by the police and, today. it is intimated to use every effort in enforcing regu- lations relative to proper conduct, type of dances and conduct of couples in rooms leading off of the dance hall . proper. Arrest of the girls followed a com- Maint of Milda Johnson, sister = of llie. who feared that the latter was in danger of falling into ways of vice. Cornecting with HA RFTORD 140 TRUMBULL S% ¥ The Cherniak girl was not in court during its session and bonds fur- nished by her mother, Mrs. Mary Cherniak, were declared forfeited. With her mother, she appeared later. JTudge Meskill and Prosecutlng Attor- ney George W. Klett came from their offices to give the case special atten- tion so that two trips to New Haven would not he: necessary. HAVE COLOR IN YOUR CHEEKS Be Better Looking—Take Olive Tablets If your skin is yellow—complexion pallid—tongue coated—appetite poor— you have a bad taste in your mouth—a lazy, no-good fecling—you should take live Table: Dr. wards’ |Olive Tablets—a sub- stitute icr calomei—were prepared by Dr. Edwards after 17 years cf study with his patients. wards’ Olive Tablets are a 2 egetable compound mixed wit] olive oil. You will know them by their ofive color. 4 To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood days you must get at the cause. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel—yet have no dangerous after effects. They start the bile and overcome cof~ stipation. That's why millions of boxes arc <old annually at 10c and 25c per box All druggists. Take onc or twe nig.itly and note the pleasing results. 'you can get rid of eczema with Resinol Resinol Ointment, with Resinol Soap, usually stops itching instantly. It quickly and easily heals the most distressing cases of eczema, rash or similar tormenting skin or scalp eruption, not due to serious internal disorders. Sold by all druggists,