New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 8, 1917, Page 2

NEW. RRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, DRUG STORE BREAK STILL A MYSTERY _Police Release Two Men Suspected of' ! Knowing of North End Burglary. Persisting in their denials of any knowledge relative to the burglarizing of the City. Drug Store at 487 . Main street Sunday night, during which stock was rifled in a search for nar- cotic drugs, - Frank McCormack of Hartford and " Joseph Pasquelle of Clark street, this city, hae been dls- ! charged by the police. - They ‘were ar- gested on suspicion ‘late yisterday af- ternoon by Detective Sergeant Samuel Bamforth at the raliroad station upon arrival of a train from Hartford. Both ‘were closely questioned by Capt. T. W, Grace, Sergeant Bamforth and Detec- tive’ Richardson but did not give any informatton of an incriminating na- ture. McCormack was ailowed his Ireedom last night while his compan- ion ‘was held for further questioning this' morning. It is claimed that one of them was ‘| in this city to secure a narcotic from N - I/ " Out—Special! Poor Buttectly The Song - NO need to wonder at its ovérwh,elming success . N and popularity with the thousands who have heard it/at the Hippodrome. . A delightful, inspired melody that fittingly interprets tht charming love story of its lyrics. Splendidly recorded, with string orchestra accompaniment, on this $pecial Columbia Record, with all its brilliancy true and vivid. (A 2167—75c.) Poor Buttectly The Fox-Trot . a physician, who has him under treat- mcent. The burglary is believed to have been an attempt to secure a sup- ply. of narcotic: Pasquelle was met by Policeman “George Moffit about 2:30 Monday morning under, what is considerell by the police to be suspi- cious circumstances. In respdnse to inquiry, he informed Policeman Moffit that he had just arrived from Hart- ford. Despite the heavy rain, Police- MARCH 8, 1017. STILL ANOTHER LOCAL CITIZEN PRAISES HIGHLY ‘Mr. A. Howells, 32 Cottage Place, This City, Is Another Ono of the Many Lax-n-Tone Boosters. \“Well,” sald Mr. Martain, “you can see that I told the truth, that local people are egdorsing Lax-a-Tone. It is & simple imatter if you are skep- tical as to the virtures of this tonic to simply investigate and find out as to the truth of our assertions. We are letting your own people ht here in New Britain advise you as whether this remedy has the merit.” Mr. Howells, .over his signed testi monial, say: “I find Lax-a-Tone a remedy of great merit. I have used it for stom aclk: trouble. I have had severe ind!- gestion that would effect me with distressing symptoms. No. matter what I ate it would turn sour, gas would form and I'would bloat up ter- ribly. It'is needlgss to say that I have tried in many ways_to get re- lef, but none 'of them . presented themselves until I used Lax-a-Tone, and I cannot recommend this remedy too highly.” . Tired, weary people who seem to have no ambition with sallow skins, burred tongue, sour acid stomach, . have ‘gas pains and bloat up until they are uncomfortablé, will find Lax-a-Tone a Godsend. It will in- - man Mofit noted that Pasquelle’s | crease the appetite, enrich the blood, coat was dry and there were indica-4relieve constipation, tone up the tions that he had been under cover |nerves, and, in fact, will surprise you for a time previously. Last night he | with the results you will receive in explained that he had been awaiting a | one week’s time. let-up in the rain and had been under The Lax-a-Tone man is at the caver in the railroad arcade. Economy New Englahd Drug Co., 365 McCormack'’s arrest was because he | Main St., where he is introducing this had been seen in the company of |remedy to the New Britain public. Pasquellec. They admitted being to- sether but denied all knowledge of the hurgll.ry. i - GET LICENSE AT LAST (After Futile Attcmpts, Arthur Sykes and Miss Lillilan Cameron, thc Lat- ter B{t 18, Obtain Coveted Paper. Arthur Sykes, 22, of 412 West Main Vlud‘avme and moving pictures, street, who wrote down that he has no | Keeney’s theater. occupation, and Miss Lillinn Cameron,’ 1%, ‘daghtes of Mra. Jacob Cameroh | Sir Francis Drakelodge, S. of St. G., of 464 Arch street, a stenographer | meets in Vega hall. and bookkeeper whose mother gave permission to the deputy city clerk, Martha Chapter, O. E. 8, meets in H. A. Hargreaves, were granted -a | Masonic hall. marriage license this morning. The Events Idnight j “Fine Feathers,” Lyceum theater. High Fox's class photo drama, theater. OU can’t sit out such a fox-trot as this.” Play this record at home Mnfi ht and watch the rugs come up. Prince’s Band (under the sup:rn;iesi; 8fyG2. Hepburn Wilson) R B % K.nlurlno Clark, The soprano. et il N =7 4 has recorded this Poor Butterfly Fox-Trot. And that ‘means; of \urse, a treat as music, and as a dance. (A (A 5930—$1.00) Y.. From New York Hippodrome Show, fury Girl. “The Century Gisl.” Inez Barbour, sopsano, FLY. Fox-trot. Introducing “Come Down " Prince’s Band, £ e Sk ' HE w' You and 1. Foxtrot, (De Crescenzo.) Prince’s Band. o «Ifit's'a hit, it's on Columbia Records—if it's on Columbia Records, it itat your dedler’s today. « Hearing is believing 1" 3 look for Bobislaw Guida, aged fifteen years, of 121 Broad street, who, ac- corddng to the complaint of his mother, stole $20 from' a bureau drawer yesterday and left home, Rel- atives. fear that he intends to leave the city on a trip of adventure. . Double breasted suits at Wilson's.— advt. Taken from a train at the railroad station last night by Policeman Pa- trick *J. Quirk, Byron Beers, aged fifteen years, of Shelton is being held by the authorities as a runaway boy. He said ‘that he was on his way to V. W. F. Emglish of Hartford will _speaker at tonlght's’ lenten at the 'Stanley ., Mémoriul ch. The service will commence :45. : ‘s sults' $16.50_ and $18.00 at —advt. ; 3 police mve’hpcn requested to Springfield. His parents were noti- fied and reported that they would send after him. Mrs. Robert Burnett is recovering from a recent illness, E. O, Kilbourne has returned from Washington, D, C., where he at- tended the inaugural exercises/ § J, Ward McManus, Otis O Butler, Ernest N. Humphrey and John J. Daly returned last evening from Washington, D. C., where they viewed the inauguration of President Wilson. An anniversary high mass of re- quiem Wwill be celebrated at 7 o'clock Saturday morning in St. ~Joseph's church for the late Miss R®se Crosby. Walter Wisk of Mill street, who has been studying at Concordia college, is ill at his home. 4 Frank Myers and Frank Green, em- ployes at the Corbin Screw Corpora- tion, have taken examinations for the United States’ navy. Joseph Roy, a local boy with the Aliles’ aymy in France, writes lacal relatives of his marriage, which took place several months ago, at the war front. "ST. PATRICK'S DAY . " 'CANDY SPECIAT. [ Tvery Irish lad and lassie 8t. Patrick’s Day and you want to be strictly up- -date you will present your friends with a pound pack- of these delicious ST. ATRICK’S DAY . CHOCO- ATES. A real 50c value for’ Mrs. Simon Pierce of Springfield, Mass.,, was the guest of Mrs. Edward B. Nihill of South Muin street yes terday. 2 The Commercai club of the High school, presented “The Man from, Brandon” yesterday ‘afternoon in the| school auditorium. . Addresses were given at the close by Principal L, P. Slade, Professor J. C..Moody and Su-| perintendent S. 11. Holmes. Miss Josephine Dunham rendered vocal se- lections. i These Chocolates are as ential for complete St. Pat- F- ifick’s Day. joy as the sham- g e : g pinned to your bosom or 37 ; . | . The sweetest gift you n possibly make to those Bo revere St. Patrick. We have only a limited quantity to sell sb better reserve DJ)ICKINSON = DRUG N Tamyr Policeman John Kennedy has re- sumed duty after a prolonged illness. The Kenilworth club will give a St. Patrick’s social in Booth's hall March 16. Fine hard finished worsted suit $20 at Wilson’s.—advt. I . issuance of the license marked the end ‘of several futile attempts, it is said. Yesterday Mr. Sykes visited the city dlerk’s office to get a marriage licénse but it was refused because his bride- to-be was not of age. Later the girl visited the office and before closing time the couplevisited the deputy city clerk together. No license was forth- coming, however, until the consent of the young girl's mother was obtained. It was given this morning. + Following the issuance of the M- cense the ;couple desired to be wed immediately and loitered about City hall for some time awaiting the ar- rival of a justice of the peace to tie| the nuptial knot. Lawyer S. Russell Mink was finally, located, but before he arrived the would-be bridal party had left the building. FINED $15 FOR ASSAULT. Stanley Works Employes Engage in Fistic Argument. Charged with assault upen Steve Preski, a fellow workman at the Stan- ley Works, Leon Jentofski of 28 Gold street was fined $15 and costs by Judge James T. Meskill in police court today. Attorney J. A Glover appeared for the defense It was tes- tified that there had been previous trouble between th two. Preski showed a battered scalp as a result of the encounter. John Duffy, formerly of 66 West street, was sentenced to sixty days in jail for intoxication and vagrancy. When picked up with a companion by Policeman George Ellinger Sunday night in a barn, Puffy was in such a condition that he was transferred to New Britain General hospital for emergency treatment. SHUMSKI ON PROBATION. But Has Six Month Sentence Hanging Over Head. Zigmund Shumski of Broad street, charged .with assault as a result of a North Main street gang fight, in L which blackjacks and other weapons were freely used, was sentenced to six months in jail and then placed on probation by Judge Mtiiton A. Shum- way at the criminal session of the superior court in Hartford vesterfay. Attorney J. A. Glover appeared for the defense. In local police court Shumski received a jail sentence of three months. Peter Zebcleski, charged with the theft of $428 from his roomate at a local lodging house, was committed to' the state reformatory at Cheshire. He was represented by Attorney Na- than A. Schatz. Only One “BROMO QUININE.” To get the genuine, call for full name LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature of E. W. GROVE. Cures & €old in One Day. 25c.—advt. Luther ILeague, meets in Swedish Lutheran church. New Britain council, O. U. A, M., meets at 277 Main street. B.\P. O. E. Flag Day committee meets at 34 Washington street. Employed Boys' class athletic meet, Y. M. C. A, K. of C. vs. T. A. B. soclety card tournament, Hanna’s hall. » . New Britain Turner society, meets in Turner hall. Lexington lodge, I. O. O. F.,. meets in Jr. 0. U. A. M. hall. Landers Camp, M. W. A., meets at 34 Church street. . Emmett club, meets at 321 Main street. x> ‘ Journevmen Barbers Union meets at 84 Church street. 7 Washington Camp, P. O. S. of A, meets in G. A, R. hall. New Britain aerie, F. @. E., meets in /Eagles' hall. THIS DRUGGIST KNOWS BEST KIDNEY MEDICINE Ten years ago I commenced selling Dr, Kilmer's Swamp-Root and' during my entire experience have not been obliged to refund one penny, every customer who uses it is always satis- fled, and it is my opinion that Swamp- Root is a good reliable medicine in’ the troubles for which it is intended. Very truly yours, JOSEPH PIERPONT, May’ 10, 1916. North Haven, Conn. —_— Letter to | Dr, Kilmer & Co., | | Binghamton, N. Y. | ——— Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do % For You 1] Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample size bottle. It will convincg¢ anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, ‘be sure and mention the New Britain Daily Herald. Regular fifty-cent and one- dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. The “Rural New Yorker,” probably the best agricultural publication in the ceountry, says: “The best and. most profitable farming in America today is based on the liberal use of commercial fertilizers, and this will be true more and more in the future.” Therefore every farmer who orders | his fetilizer from 8. P. Strople, .the | i hay, flour and feed dealer, i13 Church street, will be in good company. Mr. Strople sells A. A. C. Fertllizers and has a valuable pamphlet on the sub- Ject which any farmer may have fres | for the asking.—advt. When a product has been used faith- fully for more than 60 years—it must have real merit and it surely must do Wwhat people say it will. Minard’ Liniment was first prescribed by Dr. Minard in his private practice for giv- ing instant relief to all sufferers from pain of every kind and for cuts and bruises, It is sold by all druggists. It has made thousands of friends who have used it and given it to others when suffering from sprains, bruises, sore hands and sore feet, rheumatism, lumbago, neuralgia and backache. Al- ways keep it in the home ready for | instant use, It is an antiseptic with woanderful healing power, NEW FASHIONS IN - Afternoon Dresses FOR MISSE§ AND WOMEN. Featuring Paris Models accurately produced, in a large variety. Important are the smart waistline treat- ments showing both long and short waist ef- fects and still preserving the slender silhou- ette effect. The materials comprise crepe de chine, taffeta and georgette combinations, taf- feta and voile in rich pastel shades, together with foulard designs and shepard checks.: Soft hade of gray, old blue, navy, rose, cit- ron and pampas predominate. - Horstalls T PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND 339D ASYLUMST. Connecting with . |40 TRUMBULL ST WA RFTORD ' COME TO HARTFORD OPEN SATURDAWS UNT/L 1030 PM® 843—845 MAIN STREET, HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT’S LABGEST- SHOE STORE - SAVES YOU 25% to 50 % 12' WOMEN'S EXTRA HIGH- 0UT §$5.50 BOOTS §$3-| Wonderful : values, beautif:g made. Big variety of golors—& African Brown, Gray, Black '{ White Glace Kid, . Blae S’ $5 SINVER CLOTH and SATIN DANCING .* and PARTY SLIPPERS— "85 55 $1.00 l;‘ 8% to 13— Targer Rites— $1.58 T i e % Iatest models. savz raice 33 al lot, 640 Pairs Men's 5 Bench Made Shoes. Tho in all toe shapes. Narrow, medium and wide, All sizes. All widths. / CUSHION SOLE If You Want Good Bottied. Beer, Wine or Liquors, Order Ssme from NAGLE SANITARIUM AND PRIVATE HOSPITAL. 30 CEDAR STREET. NEW BRITAIN, Patients. tmosphere. The limited elght recelved assures close in- attentlon. All physicians entitled to_recogaition. Conducted solely by MABY E. NAGLE. & 'N. 185 Arch St. 'Phone 4822 PHILIP’ BARDECK, ''»§ i