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

R THIRTY FIVE YEARS lENDfiRSESTHE GREAT|HERBAL TONIC HERBAL LAX-A-TONE CI,us.A B. Hotchkiss of 81 Church St., This City Tells s Jq? What Lax-a-Tone Did for Hiw MR, CHARLES B. HOTCHanss, druggists are selling all 1 giving you. The Genuine Herbal Lax- of < Dflh. tablets and liquid prep- a-Tone can be had only at The Econ Si ' the otper u“' for omy New England Drug Co., 365 Main St. It is a liquid and plainly states k-a-Tone i8 qne 9f the great- | on the bottle, M. J. Kraus Herbal that Lax-a-Tone has had i Lax-a-Tone. Mr. Hotchkiss is a well pg time. It shows.that the [and favorably known . bartender of is so great that these same | this city and has lived here for thirty- ' are selling anything that | five years and is a man that is of un- \.for . Herbal. ,Lax-a-Tone. | questioned integrity. Mr. Hotchkiss you ask for Lax-a-Tone say | says. -Tone and that it| Iam a member of Local Bartenders’ Knu. Herbal -a-Tone | Union, No. 166 and have been in New Britain many years, and during that time I have-been a’great sufferer from stomach trouble with gas. and bloat, I have tried in many ways to get re- lief, but it seem®d that I could find none until I tried Lax-a-Tone and since I have taken this wonderful remedy I am a well man and I do not hesitate to indorse it to anyone. I consider it a great remedy. + Mr. J. R, Martin the Lax-a-Tone- man {s a{ The Economy New England Drug Co., 365 Madin St., 'wheré he [y introducing this :remedy- to the New Britain public. He will remain until 10 p. m. Saturday nights for those un- able to see him during the week. it and at the same . time ther you want that drug- put. up a prescription for you, Frank L. Traut has gone to Chi- cago, Il in the interests of the Traut & Hine company. Knox Hats—at Wilson’s only—advt. Mrs. Ida Glover Peterson is visit- ing friends in Woodmont. See the new styles in Caps at Besse- Leland’s.—adxt. A daughter has been -born to Mr. snd Mrs. Frederick E. Sunburn of 100 Gilen street. Miss Louise Guenther of Trinity street is confined at her home by a broken rib. The new spring clothing is ready at Wilson’s—advt. Therey will be a cake and candy sale at the; home of Mrs. H. D. Humphrey, for the benefit of the Flower fund of the South church. Tea will be served.—advt. Spring sufts at Wilson’s.—advt. The annual junior prom of the New Britain High school will be held this evening jin the school gymnasiim. Those who will receive are Principal and Mrs. L. P. Slade and ‘the Misses Seltzer, Finnigan, Harvey, Crowe, p. H. S. which will hold the state { Winter and Barr, members of the mtion in Waterbury, May 25 and | faculty. : Fadeless Shirts 95c. Others $1.50 ; first round of th up. Besse-Leland's.—advt. o e Mrs. Fred C. Wildman of West it between the Y M. T. A. clety and Daly council, K. of | Main street is able to be out after a recent illness. iyed last evening each team ac- “twenty-five games. The next See our 50c Neckwear. will be played Thursday even- | 65c and $1:00 elsewheére? 5 land’s.—advt. The new collar attached shirts are at Wilson’s.—advt. hr, and Richard JUhlig will he state convention- of the ‘Bsengerbund in . Seymour W ,Qnd fl.allory H:ta at Besse- ~0'Dell, " davghter r O'Dell of 302 Elm street on at St, Francis’' hos- ~h \Hartford this morning. She orted as resting'as comfortably n be expected and the operation pparently a success. . Ing styles in Mallory and Stet- [Hats at Besse-Leland's.—advt. * bright colorings in the' New g Suits and Coats, materials in pular jerseys, 'the. gunny burl lla weaves, also the soft ve- are particularly attractive, at-| lavansugh. Shop, 40 Pratt St., fto' Récheribérg is a candidate for office of grand president of 'the ‘Why pay Beulue-Le- mles P. Seltzer of Clark street to be out after a long illness. MEADE SWEETS HUYLERS "'CAND_Y»- SPECIALS riday and Saturday Social Whirls ................10c, 25¢ and 50c boxes iButter Cups. Special.. ... veieiee.. 33cIb iChocolate Straws. Special R - fVenetian Candies ......................... Tclb g ICKINSON s SCHLAFER APPEARS:' S00N BOUND OVER Long Sought Wtness in Fraud Case Surrenders to Police Long wanted by.the authorities.to answer a charge of theft and as a ma- terial witness against Harry Goldberg, formerly shipping clerk for Gordon Bros., charged with obtaining money under false pretenses and held for a hearing in superior court, Hyman Schilafer, peddler, of 219 North street, is at last definitely booked for ar- raignment in police court.. Through his counsel, Judge W. J. Malone of’ Bristol, the case was formally brought before Judge James T. Meskill in ¢ourt today and bonds of $1,000 fixed to assure appearance tomorrow. Judge Malone announced that there would be a waiving of anything but formlll- ties on part of the defense tomorrow, and asked for the fixing of a bond that would be continued in binding over process. He and Prosecuting Attorney George W. Klett agreed upon $1,000 as a satisfactory amount. Although Judge Malone expected hisclient to be in court today, Schlafer did not appear. ' Arrangements for ar- raignment and amount of bonds were made without his appearafice. About 9:30 he appeared, was formally ar- rested by Chief of Police William J. Rawlings, and was later released on bonds furnished by Abraham Zevin. Judge Malone expressed surprise over the non-appearance of his client, but'was informed by Prosecutor Klett that his appearance had been promised. 60 many times that he would not be- lieve it until he had an opportunity of seeing him. It is alleged that it was Schlafer's tip that resulted in discovery of Goldberg’s system of defrauding his employers. . The investigation result- ed in the latter’s arrest and also a warrant for Schlafer. By means of co-operation, it is alleged, Goldberg and Schilafer defrauded Gordon Bros. of a substantial amount. Charged with the theft of four quarts of “Passover” whiskey that Benjamin, Cutler, junk dealer, of 86 Hartford avenue, bought as an Easter remembrance for customers and some of his employes, Andrew Ossga of 16 Sexton street was fined $10 and costs, while John Dula, his companion, of 130 Beaver street was discharged. It wag testified that Ossgo, employed by Cutler, did not “pass over” the whis- | key, but appropriated it without per- mission. Robert Pierce, colored, of. 338 Main street. was: fined $15 and cbsts for theft of a 'watch and chain from his roommate, Thomas Holt. He said that he entered the Toom, noted two sus- picious acting- white men “in it, and took the contents of Pierce’'s vest pocket to protect it from being stolen. Holt said that he wished to withdraw the charge against Pierce because they had been friends for a long ' time. Others in the building said that there had been no white men in the building vesterday afternoon, either as visitors or regular roomers. It was testified that $7 belonging to Holt had also dis- appeared. Pierce denied knowing any- thing about it and the money was not found on his person. Shortly after the arrest of the accused last night by Sergeant Hart on complaint, Plerce’s sweetheart arrived unexpectedly from Newark, N. J., to visit her prospective sister-in-law. She expressed great sorrow over Robert’s arrest and’ the fact that she would be unable to en- joy his company. Only One “BROMO QUININE.” , To get the genuine, call for full name LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature of E. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. 25c.—advt. Events Tonight “Little Peggy = O'Moore,”" Lyceum theater. 4 High class theater. photo drama , Fox's Vaudeville and moving pictures, Keeney’s theater. Ladies Auxiliary, in Electric hall. A. O. H, meets OPEN OFFICE APRIL 1. On April 1 the school department plans to épen its remodeled office in City -hall, according to the plans adopted by the school board at its last session. The rugs have already been removed from the superintendent's office which will hereafter be the general working office and purchasing department. The superintendent's office will be opened in the smaller ante room leading from the main office. STA)I_PS STOLEN FROM OFFICES., Detectives are investigating com- plaints from several local manufac- [turing concerns relative to the theft of stamps from their offices. It is al- leged that several boys, former em- ployes, have taken the stamps and disposed of them to buy gymnasium apparatus. Two of the boys under suspicion are said to have confessed and will- be arraigned before Judge Now is Just the Time to Do That Papering and Painting. Interior Work A fine time to renovate your rooms with fresh paint and wall paper. We Are i!eady to Estimate on all necessary exterior painting for the early spring A large supply of Vamlshes Floor Stain, etc. rushes, THE JOHN BOYLE CO. 3and 5 FRANKLIN SQUARE Painters, Decorators and Sign Makers J. M. HALLINAN, INC. 142 Main Street Saturday’s BAKING SPECIALS will include our Coffee Cakes, Wreaths, Stullers, and Bath Buns. Our HOT CROSS BUNS the finest ever: every morning, 15¢ a dozen. Cream of Wheat Bread and N. E. Bread, large" loaf, 10c each. Bran Bread and Rplls Boston Brown Bread. Fresh Graham Bread a.nd Rolls. Qur PIES, rich and tender, 20c and 25c each. You can always find something appetizing at the DELICATESSEN counter. Roast Meats, Cold Meats, Frankforts, Meat Loaf, Liverwurst and Bolognas. ° ‘We make all our own SALADS. The best ma- terials are none too good for us. Combined with our HOME MADE Mayonnaise dressing they satisfy all tastes. Potato Salad, Tuna Fish Salad, Macaroni Salad, Cabbage Salad and ant Salad and Vegetable Salad. Fancy Canned Fish and Vegetables. B. & B. Coffee, Newport| and Autocrat Coffee, Cocoa and Tea. Pickles, ves, Preserves and Jams. We put the “eet” in SWEETS : with our Satut- day Special at 29¢ a box. Don’t fail to bring home,a box or two of these Candies. These are our own Home Made Candies, Pure and Fresh. See our display of Easter. Novelties. ket . Just received another.lot of . those Dsllcm Gum . Drops.. Peanut Brittle; Molasses Kisses, Cream Pat- ties, Salted Nuts. Get the Candy Habit, it’s a good one. Safety First on our Ice Cream. There’s a reason. Sunday Special—Fresh Fruit.Strawberry Cream, 60c qt. Order early to insure delivery. Sundays, 11 a. m. One delivery HALLINAN’S CASH STORE 142 MAIN STREET: PELTON IS NAMED NEW SCOUT GOM. Succeeds Rev. E. T. 'l‘hienes,‘Who Is Going to Detroit Ernest W. Pelton was elected as the new scout commissioner for the city at a meeting of the executive commit- tee of the New Britain Council of Boy xi. W. PELTON. —_— Scouts held yesterday. Rev. E. T. Thienes, former scout commissipner, who will leave the city shortly, ten- rdered his resignation, which was ac- cepted by the committee. Mr, Pelton is the logical successor to Mr. Thienes as he has been iden- tified with the Boy Scout work since | ment. His great interest iy the work has brought” him the confidence of the members. He is taking charge of the work connected with the position with a perfect understanding that there is a large field for advancing the organization and fine ' results are looked for. Mr, Pelton is well known, holding a responsible positton at the Stanley Works has been a°'- member of the board of public charities and at ‘the last city election was demo- cratic candidate for mayor. The deputy scout commissionerships ‘was another matter of importance taken up by the committee and E, W. Yergin, secretary of the boys'.depart- ment at the Y. M. C. A, was made the ranking deputy and.. Rev: 8. A. Fiske of Berlin was appointed second deputy commissioner ...Donald - Bell, scoutmaster - at -the ;¥iPst;o-Baptist church, was appointed & new deputy cominissioner. According to the report the finan- cial campaign which has been under way for several weeks. is: progressing well. Up to the present time $1,000 has been raised and - several have given the promise of more. Mr. Pel- ton has devoted much of his time and energy to the campaign and much of the indicated success is due to his efforts, FINDS TOOLS AT OOO SHOP. Complaining to the police that a/ substantial amount of valuable tools had been stolen from his apartment at 438 Main street, Frederick Tefft also ‘informed the authorities - last night that he had traced the tools and found that they had been “put up” at Feingold’'s shop of the three golden balls at 10 Lafayette street for $2 by a man giving the name of “Joe Edwards.” Tefft said that. he considered it suspicious zat his brother-in-law and sister, and Mrs. Joseph Edwards, 'who had been boarding with hjm, left yesterday. the latter leaving a note to the effect that they were bound for Boston. Mrs. Edwards is the person who gained considerable publicity some time ago by leaving a farewell note for her husband, saying that she intended to do away with herself and enclosed a James T. Meskill in clmmberu some {its Inistitution in ghis city and he has|bichloride of mercury tablet in . the \ estighting. - day this week. - (Iven much of his time to the move- note. Detectives ‘are inv EXTRAORDINARY VALUES IN NEW SPRING SUITS Featuring Large Assortments at These Popular Prices. $25, $21.50, $29.15, $35 See the large assortments of Sport Suits, Travel Suits, Dressy Suits, Business Suits, Tailgred Suits, Semi-Tailored Suits, Afternoon Suits, Golf Suits, Stout Suits, Odad Size Suits, in fact suits tor all oc- casions and to fit- every purse. i Hundreds of smart Spring Suits to choose from, representing fashion’s latest and exclusive spring models. In the popular shades of apple green, magenta, rose, gray, black, tan, gald, Copenhagen, rookie and navy. The materials are Mannish Serge, Burella, Trico- tine, Wool Jersey, Wool Velour, Wool Poplin, Gaberdine, Poiret Twill, Homespun and other wantcd fabrics. ~ HORSFALL'S BOYS' DEPARTMENT We want you to visit our Boys’ Depart- ment and see the youthful SUITS AND TOPCOATS we are showing for spring wear. They are stylish, becoming and perfect fiit- ting—and the hidden qualities of . tailoring and pure wool fabrics insure their durability. They are priced no higher than ordinary garments of unknown semmbllnty. Come in nnd try us! THovsin ¥ PAYS TO BUY oun‘"’kmb MASYLUMSI: Com-e\w mk 1401RUflBux.:;t§. Jump from Bed in' Moming and Drink Hot Water ‘Tells why everyone should drink hot water each morning before breakfast. e Why is man and womadn, half the time, feeling nérvous, despondent, worried; some days headachy, dull and unstrung; some days really in: capacitated by iliness. It we all would practice inside- bathing, what a gratifying change wquld take place. Instead of thou- sands of half-sick, anaemic-looking souls with pasty, muddy complexions we should see crowds of happy, healthy, rosy-cheeked people every- where. The reason is that the human system does not rid itself each day of | all the waste which it accumulates under our present mode of lving. For every ounce of food and drink ‘taken into the system nearly an ounce of waste material must be carrled out, else it ferments and forms ptomaine- like poisons which are absorbed into the blood. Just as necessary as it is to clean the ashes from the furnace each day, before the fire will burn bright and hot, so we must each morning clear the inside organs of the previous days’ accumulation of indigestible waste and body toxins. Men and women, whether sick or w¢ll, are advised to drink each morning, before break- fast, a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it, as a harmless means of washing out of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the indigestible material, waste, sour bile and toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary canal befgre putting more food ino the stomach. Millions of people who had their turn at constipation, bilious attacks, acid stomach, nervous days and sleep- less nights have become real cranks about the morning inside-bath. A quarter pound of limestone phosphate will not cost much at the drug store, hut is sufficient to demonstrate to any- one, its. cleansing, sweetening and freshening effect upon the system, ———eee If You Want Good Bottled Beer, Wine or Liquors, Order Same from PHILIP BARDECK, WMuilored at Fas Park BEWARE OF thief for it's bad company and bad style. In our Norfolks backs have been designes exclusively for the -gar- ments in which they “ai found. g The four’ button double box plait back in perfect galance and is precise in t. We alone have them New Britain. THE PINCH- BAC K| Avoid it as you would:a]: breasted has the inverted.